Tukino Skifield Trail Map

Tukino’s terrain is spread across 170 hectares of volcanic slopes, offering 12 km of skiable distance with a vertical drop of 220 meters. The resort is served by 3 surface lifts—nutcracker rope tows—that connect skiers to a mix of groomed trails and off-piste zones. The layout is compact but diverse, with natural gullies, steep pitches, and wide-open faces that cater to all skill levels.

Beginners will find gentle terrain near the base, where the learner tow provides access to mellow slopes ideal for building confidence. The area is sheltered and visible from the lodges, making it a great spot for families and first-timers. Lessons are available on weekends, and sledding is permitted in designated areas when snow conditions allow.

Intermediate skiers can explore rolling terrain accessed by the main rope tow, with trails that offer smooth transitions and scenic views of the Rangipo Desert. These runs are ideal for cruising and refining technique, with natural contours that keep things interesting.

Advanced skiers will appreciate the steeper pitches and technical lines found near the upper tow. These areas feature wind-loaded bowls, natural halfpipes, and variable snow conditions that reward agility and control. The terrain is ungroomed and dynamic, offering a true alpine challenge.

Expert skiers can hike to the upper ridgelines for access to steep chutes and big-mountain lines. These zones are not patrolled and require avalanche awareness, but they deliver dramatic descents and solitude. Cat-skiing is available for those seeking deeper snow and longer runs.

Freestyle riders will enjoy the natural terrain park features scattered across the field, including lips, drops, and transitions. While there’s no formal park setup, the landscape itself offers creative opportunities for jumps and tricks. The lack of crowds means more freedom to ride your own line.