Your Complete Guide to Skiing in Wisconsin
Practical insights on 2 ski resorts across Wisconsin, with honest reviews and planning advice for your next ski trip.Regional skiing experience.
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Why Choose Wisconsin for Skiing?
Live WebcamsWhat Makes Wisconsin Special
- ✓Mountain skiing
- ✓Local culture
- ✓Scenic beauty
- ✓Winter sports
Best For
- •Skiers and snowboarders
- •Adventure travellers
- •Winter sports fans
Peak Season: January to March
2 Ski Resorts in Wisconsin
From beginner-friendly slopes of Cascade Mountain through to the advanced terrain of Granite Peak • Live webcams available
2
Resorts
21
Total Lifts
105
Total Trails
330ac
Skiable Area
Filter & Sort Resorts
Showing 2 of 2 resorts
Cascade Mountain
11
Lifts
47
Trails
175 ac
Resort Size
820ft
Base
1,280ft
Summit
459ft
Vertical
Trail Difficulty
38%
40%
21%
1%
Beginner
Intermediate
Advanced
Expert
Granite Peak
10
Lifts
58
Trails
155 ac
Resort Size
1,243ft
Base
1,942ft
Summit
699ft
Vertical
Trail Difficulty
24%
24%
45%
7%
Beginner
Intermediate
Advanced
Expert
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Planning Tips for Wisconsin
From Our Research
Research seasonal conditions and local customs
How It Compares: Regional skiing characteristics
Planning Questions
Best time to ski in Wisconsin?
January to March typically offers the best conditions. Check individual resort pages for specific timing and current snow reports.
How do these resorts compare globally?
Regional skiing characteristics
What is the best ski resort in Wisconsin?
For beginners, Cascade Mountain offers excellent learning terrain, while Granite Peak provides the most challenging slopes for advanced skiers. Check our detailed resort profiles below for specific recommendations.
Can I ski multiple resorts in Wisconsin?
Wisconsin has 2 ski resorts. Check individual resort pages for information about multi-resort passes and connections between ski areas.