Whitehorse, Yukon · Canada · ski area
Mount Sima ski resort · slopes, lifts & elevation
Mount Sima is a ski area in Whitehorse, Yukon, Canada with 9.9 km of mapped downhill runs and 2 lifts, between 869 m and 1,186 m above sea level.
- Downhill runs
- 9.9 km
- Lifts
- 2
- Top elevation
- 1,186 m
- Vertical drop
- 317 m
- Nearest airport
- YXY · 11 km
Slopes by difficulty
17 runs mapped in OpenStreetMap. Colours follow the North American piste convention.
Ski lifts
- 1 Drag lifts
- 1 Chairlifts
Mount Sima is a ski area in Whitehorse, Yukon, Canada. Its 17 mapped downhill runs add up to 9.9 km, which ranks it #82 of 403 ski areas in Canada and gives it 0.3% of all the country's slopes. The average run is about 582 m long.
Slopes at Mount Sima
About 38% of the slopes are beginner or easy runs, 36% intermediate and 22% advanced or expert, which makes Mount Sima a balanced resort for intermediate skiers.
Lifts and elevation
The resort has 2 lifts: 1 drag lift, 1 chairlift. Most uphill transport is by surface lifts (T-bars, button lifts and tows). Skiing runs from 869 m up to 1,186 m, a vertical drop of 317 m.
Getting to Mount Sima
The nearest airport is Whitehorse / Erik Nielsen International Airport (YXY), about 11 km away in a straight line — roughly 14 minutes by car; Haines Airport (HNS) is 154 km away. Nearby ski areas include Whitehorse Nordic Centre, Mt. Lorne Ski Trails, Marsh Lake Ski Trails and Log Cabin Cross Country Ski Trails.
Nearest airports to Mount Sima
- 1Whitehorse / Erik Nielsen International Airport Airports in CanadaYXY11 kmstraight line
- 2Haines Airport Airports in United StatesHNS154 kmstraight line
- 3Gustavus Airport Airports in United StatesGST246 kmstraight line
- 4Juneau International Airport Airports in United StatesJNU252 kmstraight line
Frequently asked questions
How many kilometres of slopes does Mount Sima have?
How high is Mount Sima?
What is the nearest airport to Mount Sima?
How many ski lifts does Mount Sima have?
Data: OpenSkiMap — © OpenStreetMap contributors & Skimap.org (ODbL 1.0). Run lengths are measured along mapped pistes; resorts may publish different figures.