Ski Brule Trail Map & Mountain Stats
Discover your next adventure with the Ski Brule trail map. From gentle beginner slopes and family-friendly cruising trails to challenging advanced runs and terrain parks, Ski Brule offers a variety of skiing and snowboarding terrain for every ability level.
Located in Michigan’s beautiful Upper Peninsula, Ski Brule combines 17 trails, 11 lifts, three terrain parks and 150 acres of skiable terrain
Whether you’re learning your first turns, cruising with the family, exploring wooded terrain trails or spending the day in the terrain parks, you’ll find plenty of ways to enjoy winter at Ski Brule.
Ski Brule Mountain Stats
Ski Brule offers an impressive variety of terrain within a beautiful 3,000-acre Upper Peninsula setting.
- 17 Ski & Snowboard Trails
- 11 Lifts: 5 chairlifts, 2 T-bars, 3 rope tows and 1 paddle tow
- 150 Acres of Skiable Terrain surrounded by 3,000 acres of beautiful Upper Peninsula wilderness
- 3 Terrain Parks: Snowshoe, Rapids and Bambi Rail Park
- 2 Terrain Trails: Timberdoodle and Double Doodle
- Longest Trails: Homestead and Maple Syrup — approximately 1 mile
- 150 Inches Average Annual Snowfall
- 100% Snowmaking Capability
- Homestead Snow Tubing available during the Homestead BBQ
- Whitewater Snow Tubing
- Homestead Mid-Mountain Lodge
- Night Skiing & Snowboarding: Lower Sunrise, Rapids, Bunny and Bambi trails, serviced by the Pony Handle Tow and Bambi Rope Tow. Chairlifts do not operate during the night session. On scheduled night-skiing dates, the night session is included with your day lift ticket.
- Trail Difficulty: 35% beginner, 35% intermediate, 24% advanced and 6% expert
Terrain for the Whole Family
One of the things that makes Ski Brule special is the variety of terrain available a Midwest family-friendly resort.
New skiers and snowboarders can build confidence on beginner terrain, while intermediate guests have plenty of room to cruise and explore. Advanced and expert skiers can seek out more challenging runs, while freestyle skiers and riders can head to Snowshoe, Rapids and Bambi Rail Park. Looking for something different? Explore the wooded Timberdoodle and Double Doodle terrain trails, or take a long cruise down Homestead or Maple Syrup.
A Midwest Ski Season That Keeps Going
At Ski Brule, winter doesn’t end just because the calendar says spring. The goal is simple: stay open as long as good snow conditions allow. Ski Brule is known for an exceptionally long snow season, with skiing and snowboarding often continuing into April. Our record closing date is an incredible May 15. With extensive snowmaking, an average of 150 inches of annual snowfall and a commitment to maintaining great conditions, six months of skiing and snowboarding can be a reality at Ski Brule.
Plan Your Day With the Ski Brule Trail Map
Whether you’re planning your family’s first ski vacation or returning for another Upper Peninsula winter adventure, the Ski Brule trail map makes it easy to find terrain that matches your ability and interests. Pick your trails, find the terrain parks, locate the lifts and Homestead Mid-Mountain Lodge, and get ready to experience why generations of families choose Ski Brule for Michigan skiing and snowboarding.
Know Before You Go
Mountain Resources