Newfoundland and Labrador · Canada · ski area
Smokey Mountain Ski Club ski resort · slopes, lifts & elevation
Smokey Mountain Ski Club is a ski area in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada with 10.0 km of mapped downhill runs and 4 lifts, between 587 m and 785 m above sea level.
- Downhill runs
- 10.0 km
- Lifts
- 4
- Top elevation
- 785 m
- Vertical drop
- 198 m
- Nearest airport
- YWK · 7.3 km
Slopes by difficulty
30 runs mapped in OpenStreetMap. Colours follow the North American piste convention.
Ski lifts
- 3 Chairlifts
- 1 Magic carpets
Smokey Mountain Ski Club is a ski area in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. Its 30 mapped downhill runs add up to 10.0 km, which ranks it #80 of 403 ski areas in Canada and gives it 0.3% of all the country's slopes. The average run is about 332 m long.
Slopes at Smokey Mountain Ski Club
About 34% of the slopes are beginner or easy runs, 40% intermediate and 26% advanced or expert, which makes Smokey Mountain Ski Club a balanced resort for intermediate skiers.
Lifts and elevation
The resort has 4 lifts: 3 chairlifts, 1 magic carpet. Most of them are chairlifts or gondolas, so you ride seated. Skiing runs from 587 m up to 785 m, a vertical drop of 198 m — typical of a local ski hill.
Getting to Smokey Mountain Ski Club
The nearest airport is Wabush Airport (YWK), about 7 km away in a straight line — roughly 9 minutes by car; Schefferville Airport (YKL) is 203 km away.
Nearest airports to Smokey Mountain Ski Club
- 1Wabush Airport Airports in CanadaYWK7.3 kmstraight line
- 2Schefferville Airport Airports in CanadaYKL203 kmstraight line
- 3Sept-Îles Airport Airports in CanadaYZV310 kmstraight line
- 4Havre-Saint-Pierre Airport Airports in CanadaYGV377 kmstraight line
Frequently asked questions
How many kilometres of slopes does Smokey Mountain Ski Club have?
How high is Smokey Mountain Ski Club?
What is the nearest airport to Smokey Mountain Ski Club?
How many ski lifts does Smokey Mountain Ski Club have?
Data: OpenSkiMap — © OpenStreetMap contributors & Skimap.org (ODbL 1.0). Run lengths are measured along mapped pistes; resorts may publish different figures.