Mt Baker Ski Area ski resort
1,067m — 1,542m

Mt Baker Ski Area

Cascade Range, United States

Snow reliability

Quick Facts

Country
United States
Region
Cascade Range
Base altitude
1,067m
Peak altitude
1,542m
Total pistes
40 km
Total lifts
10
Season
November 22 to April 12
Ski pass
local
Nearest airport
Bellingham International (BLI), 1h transfer
Snow reliability
9/10
25 miles (40km)Piste
10Lifts
1,067m – 1,542mAltitude
Nov 2025 – Apr 2026Season
Bellingham International (BLI) (1h)Transfer

Plan Your Trip

The closest major airport is Bellingham International (BLI), with a ~1h transfer to the resort.

Nearest airportBellingham International (BLI)
Airport to resort~1h
Flight from New York~3–5h
Estimated return fareFrom ~$300

Prices are indicative. Book early for the best fares.

See all resorts near Bellingham International (BLI) →

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Budget Planner for Mt Baker Ski Area

of 8 max
7 nights

Accommodation tier

Include in estimate

Estimated costs for 2 travelers, 7 nights, Mid-range · via Bellingham International (BLI)

Flights (return from US)
$350/pp$700
Accommodation
$1,680/pp$3,360
Lift passes
$468/pp$936
Ski hire
$252/pp$504
Travel insurance
$90/pp$180
Airport transfers (return)
$72/pp$144
Estimated Total$5,644
Per person$2,822
Per person per night$403

Estimates based on typical United States market rates (pricing multiplier: 1.2x). Prices vary by travel dates, availability, and booking lead time. Always check current prices before booking.

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About Mt Baker Ski Area

Mt Baker Ski Area holds the world record for the most snowfall recorded at a ski resort in a single season — 1,140 inches in 1998-99 — and its position on the northwest flank of the dormant volcano that gives it its name captures enormous quantities of Pacific moisture throughout a season that regularly runs from November into May. Its 1,000 skiable acres are modest in extent but deep in character: tight tree skiing, natural terrain features, and a genuine counter-culture ski atmosphere that has cultivated some of the most technically accomplished all-mountain skiers in North America over the decades. The resort operates no on-mountain lodging and the nearest accommodation is in the valley towns below, which keeps costs manageable and the clientele self-selecting toward those who come specifically for the skiing rather than the resort experience. On a powder day, few places in North America rival it.

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Resort Ratings

Snow Reliability
10/10

World record snowfall, 1,140 inches in 1998-99

Off-Piste
10/10

World's deepest snowpack, tight Cascade tree skiing

Advanced Terrain
9/10

Natural features, deep powder, highly technical terrain

Scenery & Charm
9/10

Volcanic Cascade setting, remote wilderness character

Value for Money
8/10

Modest pricing for world-record snowfall

Terrain Variety
7/10

1,000 acres, tight trees, natural volcanic terrain