Skip to main content

Wilmot Mountain

Location

Salem

United States

42° 30' 41.2236" N, 88° 10' 57.6084" W

See map: Google Maps

US

General info:

Wilmot has a 230-foot vertical drop with skiing/riding on 120 acres. There's a long run of 2,500 feet to keep you rolling, but despite being a bit small by even Midwestern standards, literally hundreds of thousands of Chicagoland skiers have learned to ski here in the last 65 years. The resort really caters to night skiers. Just follow the stream of taillights heading north out of Chicago or Milwaukee with ski racks on a star-laden winter night, and most likely they will lead you to Wilmot Mountain.

BASE: 800ft
SUMMIT: 1030ft
VERTICAL DROP: 230ft

NO. OF. LIFTS: 8
Gondolas: 0
Chairs: 8
Surface: 0

Costs:

DAY PASS ADULTS weekday: US$32.00
DAY PASS CHILDREN weekday: US$22.00
DAY PASS ADULTS weekend: US$42.00
DAY PASS CHILDREN weekend: US$29.00

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

Masella

Linked to La Molina in the Arc 2500 area and close to the French and Andorran borders, Masella is located on the northern slope of Tosa d'Alp overlooking the Cerdanya Valley. It is located only 90 minutes from Barcelona.

Mont Sainte Anne

Mont-Sainte-Anne has the highest vertical for night skiing and snowboarding in Canada and unlimited access to all trails for snowboarders.

Megeve

Megeve is one of world’s iconic ski destinations. Created by a Baroness of the famous Rothschild family a century ago as a French answer to St Moritz, it has always been synonymous with the best of everything.

Monte Amiata

BASE: 4494ft
SUMMIT: 5702ft
VERTICAL DROP: 1181ft

NO. OF. LIFTS: 8
Gondolas: 0
Chairs: 2
Surface: 6

Meiringen-Hasliberg

The ski resort Meiringen-Hasliberg, situated between 1080 and 2344 meters of altitude, is especially suitable for families. You will mainly find slopes of moderate difficulty here.

Meribel

Meribel (1,450m), a firm British favourite, is also known as ‘Little England upon the Alps’.