Ski Resorts in Michigan
16 ski areas
Michigan Ski Resorts: Great Lakes Powder
Michigan benefits from lake-effect snow that dumps impressive powder on resorts throughout the season. Boyne Highlands and Boyne Mountain anchor the state's ski scene with extensive terrain and modern amenities. Crystal Mountain offers family-friendly skiing, while the Upper Peninsula provides a more remote, uncrowded experience.
- Lake-effect snow machine
- Boyne Resorts: Premier Midwest
- Affordable lift tickets
- Short drive from Detroit/Chicago
How Many Ski Resorts Are in Michigan?
There are 16 ski resorts in Michigan for the 2025-2026 ski season. 1 accept the Epic Pass. 1 accept the Ikon Pass. 8 are on the Indy Pass.
Explore Michigan Ski Resorts
All Resorts
Boyne Mountain
Big Powderhorn
Boyne Highlands
Nub's Nob
Ski Brule
Shanty Creek
Caberfae Peaks
Crystal Mountain
Blackjack Ski Resort
Four Lakes Alpine Snowsports
Indianhead Mountain
Mont Ripley
Mt. Brighton
Mount Bohemia
Pine Mountain
Timber Ridge
Frequently Asked Questions
How many ski resorts are in Michigan?
Michigan has 16 ski resorts. 1 accept the Epic Pass. 1 accept the Ikon Pass.
What is the best time to ski in Michigan?
The best skiing in Michigan is typically from December through March, with peak conditions in January and February. Early spring (March) often offers sunny days with good snow.
Which ski resorts in Michigan accept Epic Pass?
Michigan has 1 Epic Pass resort. Use the filter above to see all Epic Pass resorts on the map.
Which ski resorts in Michigan are best for beginners?
Many Michigan resorts offer excellent beginner terrain and ski schools. Look for resorts with dedicated learning areas and gentle green runs. Check individual resort pages for terrain breakdown.
How much does a ski lift ticket cost in Michigan?
Lift ticket prices in Michigan vary widely, from $50-100 at smaller resorts to $150-250+ at major destinations. Season passes like Epic and Ikon offer significant savings for frequent skiers.