Lake Louise
Slope Breakdown
Lake Louise at a glance
Lake Louise is a ski resort in Canada, part of the SkiBig3 ski area. It offers 145 km of slopes served by 10 lifts, with skiing between 1,646 m and 2,637 m (991 m vertical). That makes it the 3rd largest of the 10 ski resorts in Canada listed on Intski. The season usually runs from November to May. Lake Louise is an intermediate's mountain: roughly 50% of the slopes are red runs. Freestylers get 2 snow parks.
Top features of this resort
Lake Louise resort facts
About Lake Louise
Lake Louise ski resort overlooks one of the most photographed lakes in the world. With 145km of skiing across four mountain faces and regular World Cup races, it combines breathtaking…
Resort Highlights
Lake Louise ski resort overlooks one of the most photographed lakes in the world. With 145km of skiing across four mountain faces and regular World Cup races, it combines breathtaking scenery with world-class terrain.
Frequently asked questions about Lake Louise
Lake Louise has 145 km of marked slopes: 36 km easy (blue), 73 km intermediate (red), 36 km expert (black), served by 10 ski lifts.
The skiing in Lake Louise ranges from 1,646 m at the base to 2,637 m at the top — a vertical drop of 991 m.
The ski season in Lake Louise typically runs from November to May. Exact opening dates vary by year and snow conditions.
Lake Louise works for beginners, though it is not a dedicated beginner resort: about 25% of the slopes (36 km) are easy blue runs.
Lake Louise has 36 km of expert (black) slopes — about 25% of the total. It is also known for its off-piste terrain. There are 2 snow parks for freestylers.
Lake Louise is a ski resort in Canada. It belongs to the SkiBig3 ski area. By slope kilometres it is the 3rd largest of the 10 ski resorts in Canada listed on Intski.
