Mount Bohemia

Written by MarkQee

Location

Grant
United States
47° 23' 30.1092" N, 88° 0' 48.8808" W
See map: Google Maps
US
General info: 

Mount Bohemia, located in Michigan's Upper Peninsula, prides itself on being an extreme mountain where expert skiers and snowboarders can test their skills. Their legendary Apex or Horseshoe chutes and numerous backcountry glades are enough to test even the best skiers. The resort averages 273 inches of annual snowfall, a huge number for a midwest resort. Mount Bohemia leaves its 400+ acres of skiable terrain ungroomed for the real extreme experience. Bohemia offers trailside lodging as well as dining and nightlife at the North Pole Bar and Restaurant.

BASE: 1ft
SUMMIT: 901ft
VERTICAL DROP: 900ft

NO. OF. LIFTS: 2
Gondolas: 0
Chairs: 2
Surface: 0

Costs: 

DAY PASS ADULTS weekday: US$54.00
DAY PASS ADULTS weekend: US$54.00

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

Keystone

Keystone Resort is one of the closest major resorts to the Denver area, an easy 90-minute drive from Denver International Airport.

Read more »

Kicking Horse

Kicking Horse Mountain Resort is known for their incredible vertical skiing, deep powder and a unique mix of terrain.

Read more »

Hoodoo Ski Area

Hoodoo has been a favorite of winter sport families from the Willamette Valley and Central Oregon for many years. Located atop Santiam Pass, guest can get there from either side of the Cascade Range.

Read more »

Homewood Mountain Resort

Homewood Mountain Resort boasts some of, if not the best views in California’s entire Lake Tahoe region.

Read more »

Hovfjallet

BASE: 1266ft
SUMMIT: 1778ft
VERTICAL DROP: 511ft

NO. OF. LIFTS: 6
Gondolas: 0
Chairs: 1
Surface: 5

Read more »

Hovden

We have ski facilities and slopes for everyone. No matter whether this is your first time on skis or you are an experienced skier, you will find your favourite slope here. Children and beginners will love Tusseland.

Read more »