Ski Resorts in Washington
12 ski areas
Washington Ski Resorts: Cascade Range Adventures
Washington's Cascade Range delivers world-class skiing with serious snowfall. Crystal Mountain offers views of Mount Rainier and 2,600 acres of terrain. Stevens Pass is a favorite for Seattle locals, while Mt Baker holds the world record for most snowfall in a single season (1,140 inches in 1998-99).
- Mt Baker: World record snowfall
- Crystal Mountain: Rainier views
- Stevens Pass: Seattle day trip
- Legendary Pacific Northwest powder
How Many Ski Resorts Are in Washington?
There are 12 ski resorts in Washington for the 2025-2026 ski season. 2 accept the Epic Pass. 1 accept the Ikon Pass. 6 are on the Indy Pass.
Explore Washington Ski Resorts
All Resorts
Crystal Mountain
49 Degrees North
Mission Ridge
The Summit at Snoqualmie
Mt. Spokane
White Pass
Stevens Pass
Mt. Baker
Loup Loup Ski Bowl
Hurricane Ridge
Echo Valley Ski Area
Ski Bluewood
Frequently Asked Questions
How many ski resorts are in Washington?
Washington has 12 ski resorts. 2 accept the Epic Pass. 1 accept the Ikon Pass.
What is the best time to ski in Washington?
The best skiing in Washington 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 Washington accept Epic Pass?
Washington has 2 Epic Pass resorts. Use the filter above to see all Epic Pass resorts on the map.
Which ski resorts in Washington are best for beginners?
Many Washington 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 Washington?
Lift ticket prices in Washington 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.