Mont Sainte Anne

Location

La Côte-de-Beaupré
Canada
47° 2' 40.2" N, 70° 53' 23.64" W
CA
General info: 

Mont-Sainte-Anne has the highest vertical for night skiing and snowboarding in Canada and unlimited access to all trails for snowboarders. Traditionally, Mont-Sainte-Anne's ski season is one of the longest in Eastern North America (November to May).Their West Side is a dedicated backcountry skiing zone that features trees, glades, little grooming, bumps, and lots of powder. The North and South sides have a good mix of moguls, steep skiing, and intermediate and novice terrain. All of it is served by high tech lifts. Overall there are more than 2,000 feet of vertical, 64 runs and 13 lifts.

BASE: 574ft
SUMMIT: 2624ft
VERTICAL DROP: 2050ft

NO. OF. LIFTS: 10
Gondolas: 1
Chairs: 4
Surface: 5

Costs: 

DAY PASS ADULTS weekday: CAD$68.00
DAY PASS CHILDREN weekday: CAD$36.00
DAY PASS ADULTS weekend: CAD$68.00
DAY PASS CHILDREN weekend: CAD$36.00

We recommend to confirm the latest prices from the resorts website as the prices might have changed after last update.

You might be interested in

Chamonix is the place to go for alpine thrill seekers wanting to push themselves to the extreme. The resort is known the world over for its steep, challenging runs, off-piste powder, and dramatic mountain scenery.

The charms of the village, the pleasures of a great ski area! Nestling in Savoie, Champagny en Vanoise is one of 10 ski resorts of La Plagne skiing domain : 225 km of marked runs, 108 lifts between 1 250 and 3 000m in altitude.

The white peaks of the Rosengarten mounatin range rise over 2.000 meters into the bright blue sky. Snow-covered woods surround the foot of the mountains and rise up to the mountains pastures.

The Chamrousse ski resort is at the situated just at the entrance to an area known as the Belledonne, only 30km from Grenoble.

Castle Mountain Resort is a ski and snowboard resort located just east of the Continental Divide in southwest Alberta, 2.5 hours from Calgary.

Christie Mountain, tucked away in the Blue Hills of Northern Wisconsin, makes the most of its 350-foot vertical drop thanks to its wide variety of skiable terrain, 40% easier terrain, 25% More Difficult terrain and 35% Most Difficult.