Stevens Pass

Washington
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About Stevens Pass

Perched on the rugged crest of the Cascade Mountains, Stevens Pass is a favorite destination for Seattle-area skiers and snowboarders seeking steep terrain and deep snow. Thanks to its prime location at the crest, the resort captures massive winter storms, averaging an impressive 460 inches of snowfall each season. The mountain is divided into a bustling frontside and a renowned backside, offering a dynamic, high-alpine experience that feels wilder and more dramatic than its proximity to the city might suggest.

Terrain and Trails

Stevens Pass offers 1,125 skiable acres and an 1,800-foot vertical drop, spanning from a summit of 5,845 feet down to the base. The resort operates 10 lifts serving 52 major trails, with a breakdown of 11% beginner, 54% intermediate, and 35% advanced/expert. Beginners stay comfortable on the lower frontside lifts, while advanced riders make a beeline for the legendary 7th Heaven chair, which accesses steep chutes and sweeping bowls. The backside, known as Mill Valley, is a sunny, powder-filled playground featuring exceptional tree skiing and expansive glades.

Live Webcams & Weather

Because Highway 2 can be treacherous during heavy storms, checking our live Stevens Pass webcams is a must before you drive. These real-time streams give you a clear look at highway conditions at the pass, lift lines at the base, and the current visibility on the slopes. Use these feeds in tandem with the live weather data above to safely time your trip and catch the best Cascade powder.