How big is Jackson Hole?
Jackson Hole has 133 pistes served by 13 lifts — 11th for pistes of the 15 resorts we track in the USA. On lifts it ranks 13th of the 15.

Wyoming, USA
Legendary expert terrain and steep chutes
Jackson Hole is legendary for its expert terrain, steep chutes, and challenging backcountry access in the heart of the Tetons.
Jackson Hole has 133 pistes served by 13 lifts — 11th for pistes of the 15 resorts we track in the USA. On lifts it ranks 13th of the 15.
The lifts run from 1924m at the base to 3185m at the top, a vertical of 1261m. Of the 15 resorts we track in the USA, that is the 12th highest, with the 3rd biggest vertical.
A base above 1,800m is high by Alpine standards, so the runs back to the village hold their snow better than at lower resorts.
The pistes at Jackson Hole split 10% beginner, 40% intermediate and 50% advanced, against an average of 19% beginner and 42% advanced across the resorts we track in the USA.
On those numbers it suits confident skiers and riders looking for steep terrain.
With under 15% of runs graded beginner, first-timers may find the easy terrain limited.
For off-piste, our guide documents 5 zones at Jackson Hole, with the lift to take and the avalanche risk for each.
Over the last ten winters Jackson Hole has typically held skiable snow at mid-mountain from around 19 November to 27 May, about 191 days.
February is the best all-round month on the record, with an average base of 129cm, 91cm of new snow and 3.2 bluebird days.
Month-by-month snow history →The nearest airport with scheduled flights is Jackson Hole (JAC), 8km away in a straight line. Idaho Falls Regional (IDA) is 101km, Yellowstone (WYS) is 125km. Road distances are longer, often much longer in the mountains, and the nearest airport is not always the one with the most flights.
A 6-day adult Jackson Hole lift ticket costs US$2,034 for 2026/27, or US$339 a day. For value it ranks 13th of the 15 resorts we price in the USA.
Full lift pass prices and history →Airports with scheduled flights, nearest first. Distances are straight-line; by road they are longer, and in the mountains often much longer.
Pick the airport you fly from for an estimate of the journey to the resort.
Likely needs a connection: 2h 30m added
Likely needs a connection: 2h 30m added
Likely needs a connection: 2h 30m added
Estimates from straight-line distances, not timetables: flights at typical cruising speed plus taxi and climb, transfers at an average 65 km/h by road. They leave out check-in and baggage time, and mountain roads in snow can take much longer. Check with airlines and transfer companies before booking.
US$339 per day · 0.5 km of piste per € · #13 of 15 for value in the USA
Dynamic pricing — book early for lower prices
The official Jackson Hole piste map, published by Jackson Hole Mountain Resort. It shows every run, lift and sector across 133 pistes served by 13 lifts, from 1,924m at the base to 3,185m at the top.

Always check the resort's live piste status before setting off. Runs shown on a map are not necessarily open, and off-piste terrain is never patrolled unless the map says so.
Jackson Hole is NOT recommended for beginners. The resort has very limited beginner terrain and most slopes are challenging. If you're a beginner, consider starting at a more beginner-friendly resort first.
Intermediate skiers should be cautious at Jackson Hole. While there are some intermediate runs, the resort is primarily known for advanced and expert terrain. Consider taking lessons and stick to marked intermediate pistes.
Jackson Hole is a paradise for advanced skiers! The resort offers some of the most challenging terrain in America, including steep chutes, challenging backcountry access, and legendary expert runs. Perfect for experienced skiers seeking adventure.
Official resort website: jacksonhole.com
Distances are straight-line, not by road.