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Stevens Pass ski resort

North America

Stevens Pass

Opens December 4, 2026

Best months to book: March, February, January · last season + 30-yr record

Opens Dec 4

Weather data is still collected for informational purposes.

Last Snowfall

Oct 30

today

Past 24 Hours

0cm

Past 48 Hours

2cm

Past 10 Days

14cm

7-Day Forecast

2cm

Snow Depth

--

❄ Packed powder
Updated: Oct 30, 10:06 PM•Weather at base: 1,238m
SnowSure™ Score2025-26 season
Opens Dec 4

Stevens Pass opens December 4, 2026. Here is when it is usually best to book.

Best months to book: March, February, January. Best weeks: 8 Mar–14 Mar, 1 Mar–7 Mar, 15 Mar–21 Mar.Dec3Jan2Feb1MarAprOpens 4 DecCloses 13 Apr

Best months to book

  1. #1March113cm avg · last season 47.6
  2. #2February123cm avg · last season 46.7
  3. #3January152cm avg

Best weeks to book

  1. #1 8 Mar – 14 Mar · last season 73.6
  2. #2 1 Mar – 7 Mar · last season 43.7
  3. #3 15 Mar – 21 Mar · last season 41.3

Ranked on 25% last season's SnowSure score (2025-26) · 75% 30-year snowfall and base-depth record. The live score returns when the lifts turn.

Current Conditions

Reported Fri, Oct 30, 10:06 PM UTC

Terrain

Opens Dec 4

Opens December 4, 2026

52 runs · 13 lifts — live counts and the SnowSure™ Score return when the lifts turn.

Snow Summary

Updated Oct 30 at 10:06 PM

21cm
Season
14cm
Past 10 days48H 2cm · 24H 0cm
1cm
Today
1cm
Next 6 days
Days 8–14 · Pro
0
6
7
Seasontotal
2
0
Wed28
Thu29
14 daystotal
1
—
—
—
—
0
1
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
TueOct 20
Wed21
Thu22
Fri23
Sat24
Sun25
Mon26
Tue27
TODAY30
Sat31
SunNov 1
Mon2
Tue3
Wed4
Thu5
Fri6
Sat7
Sun8
Mon9
Tue10
Wed11
Thu12
Freezing line
Snow qualityLight· bestAverage· okayHeavy· wet, skis heavy

Days 8–14 and every model are in SnowSure Pro.Unlock with Pro

No measurement at mid height (1,482m) reached us: past snow shown is the model's estimate at the summit.

Maps

All maps for Stevens Pass →

Webcams & Proof of Powder

All webcams & Proof of Powder →
Stevens Pass

About Stevens Pass

Stevens Pass is a ski resort located in the Cascade Mountains of Washington State, offering 1,125 acres of skiable terrain and a vertical rise of 1,800 feet. The resort features a mix of beginner, intermediate, and advanced runs, as well as terrain parks and night skiing. Key amenities include multiple dining options, equipment rentals, and ski and snowboard lessons, with a welcoming atmosphere suited to families and adventure seekers alike. Stevens Pass is distinguished by its scenic alpine setting and convenient access from Seattle.

Read the full resort guide →

Frequently asked questions about Stevens Pass

Where is Stevens Pass?
Stevens Pass is a ski resort in the United States.
How high is Stevens Pass?
Stevens Pass runs from a base elevation of 1,238 m (4,062 ft) to a summit of 1,726 m (5,663 ft), giving a vertical drop of 488 m (1,601 ft).
How big is Stevens Pass?
Stevens Pass has 1,125 acres (455 hectares) of skiable terrain, 52 marked runs and 13 lifts.
Which ski pass covers Stevens Pass?
Stevens Pass is on the Epic Pass. Access terms such as blackout dates and day limits vary by pass tier, so check the pass operator for the current season.
When is ski season at Stevens Pass?
Stevens Pass typically operates from December to April. Exact opening and closing dates shift each year with snowfall — check the resort's current season dates before booking.
How much snow does Stevens Pass get in a typical season?
Stevens Pass averages 460 inches / 1168 cm of snowfall in a typical season. Any individual season can run well above or below that.
How will El Niño affect Stevens Pass in winter 2026-27?
El Niño Signal Rank: #363 of 488 SnowSure resorts · Tier E · strong-event signal -11% vs its own 30-yr average. In the three strongest El Niño winters on record ('97-98, '15-16, '23-24), Stevens Pass averaged -11% versus its own 30-year snowfall baseline. The honest read: this is the fleet's deepest timing play. The snow still comes — it comes later and leaner, so point your winter 2026-27 trip at the historical late-winter peak, stay flexible on dates, and watch our monthly scorecard. Analog winters: '97-98 -15%, '15-16 -6%, '23-24 -12%. One caveat that always holds: a single storm cycle can beat the climatology.