Craigieburn Valley Ski Area Trail Map

View the trails and lifts at Craigieburn Valley Ski Area with our interactive trail map of the ski resort. Plan out your day before heading to Craigieburn Valley Ski Area or navigate the mountain while you're at the resort with the latest Craigieburn Valley Ski Area trail maps. Click on the image below to see Craigieburn Valley Ski Area Trail Map in a high quality.

Craigieburn’s terrain is raw, steep, and exhilarating. Spread across 15 km of skiable distance, the mountain features two large basins accessed by three high-capacity rope tows. The vertical drop of 503 meters is felt immediately, with runs that plunge through open bowls, narrow chutes, and ridgelines that demand attention. There’s no grooming here—just natural snow and terrain that rewards skill and creativity.

Intermediate skiers will find plenty to explore in the Hamilton Face and Allan’s Basin areas. These zones offer rolling terrain with moderate pitch, ideal for linking turns and building confidence. The Middle Basin, accessible via a short traverse, delivers longer descents and more varied snow conditions, making it a favorite for those looking to push their limits.

Advanced skiers gravitate toward the infamous Middle Basin drop—a 600-meter descent that’s often compared to heli-skiing. The terrain here is steep, technical, and thrilling, with natural features like rock bands, gullies, and wind lips. The Top Tow lift provides access to the upper ridgelines, where the snow stays cold and dry, even days after a storm.

Expert skiers can hike to Hamilton Peak for access to backcountry-style terrain with steep chutes and wide-open powder fields. The Castle Area and Mt. Manson offer additional hike-to zones with deep stashes and minimal traffic. Avalanche gear is recommended for these areas, and conditions should be checked before venturing out.

Families and confident beginners can stick to the lower slopes near the Kea Ridge Day Lodge, where terrain is more forgiving and facilities are close by. While Craigieburn isn’t designed for first-timers, adventurous families will appreciate the lodge-based setup and the opportunity to ski together in a unique alpine setting.

There are no terrain parks at Craigieburn, but natural features abound. Lips, drops, and wind-formed transitions offer freestyle opportunities for those willing to seek them out. The lack of crowds means more freedom to explore and experiment, making every run feel like a personal adventure.

 

 

Terrain

Intermediate Runs
56%
Advanced Runs
24%
Expert Runs
20%
Runs in Total
25
Longest Run
0.9 mi
Skiable Terrain
9.3 mi

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