Fernie Ski Resort Mountain Guide.
Skiing Fernie is an experience as the resort usually receives up to 37 feet of snow each season. It has some 2,500 acres of skiable terrain. The five natural alpine bowls are home to 142 named runs.
All the skiing Fernie is nestled under the majestic limestone cliffs of the Lizard Range in the Rocky Mountains of British Columbia. The Lizard range in the Rocky Mountains of British Columbia results in skiing ernie being d under these majestic limestone cliffs. Steep and deep or smooth and gentle, you will love the amazing variety of terrain that Fernie has to offer.
Fernie ski resort information.
Fernie Alpine Resort Piste Map.
Download the latest trail maps for skiing Fernie here.
Skiing Fernie For Beginners.
The Mini Moose and Mighty Moose lifts serve the nursery slopes. Once your ski legs are in place, beginners can head for The Deer and Elk Chair lifts. Nursery slopes give you access to wide open pistes; which are pisted daily, well marked and return to base.
Skiing Fernie For Intermediate Skiers.
Firstly, warm up on the pistes off the Elk Chair lift. Secondly, when you are ready, take the Boomerang Chair for the easiest access to the fabulous Cedar Bowl terrain. For ntermediate skiers most of he Lizard and Cedar Bowls are marked blue/intermediate.
The high speed Timber Bowl Express and White Pass Quad take you up to Timber Bowl and Currie Bowl. Obviously, you’d be foolish not to call into the Lost Boys Cafe for a coffee with a view.
To help you find your way around there is a complimentary Mountain Host Tour. departing each day at 9:30 and 1:30pm daily, the base area.
Fernie For Expert Skiers.
For expert skiers there is an incredible variety of terrain to explore, chutes, glades, steeps, powder, bumps, it’s all there! As long as you know where you are going the combination of heavy snowfall, steep terrain and shelter of the trees makes this a superb mountain for expert skiers.
The single Black diamond runs are usually pretty challenging, while the Double Black Diamonds are tough and expect to find small trees and alder poking through the snow.
