Fort Ransom, North Dakota · United States · ski area
Thrill Hills ski resort · slopes, lifts & elevation
Thrill Hills is a ski area in Fort Ransom, North Dakota, United States with 2.7 km of mapped downhill runs and 3 lifts, between 349 m and 427 m above sea level.
- Downhill runs
- 2.7 km
- Lifts
- 3
- Top elevation
- 427 m
- Vertical drop
- 78 m
- Nearest airport
- JMS · 72 km
Slopes by difficulty
12 runs mapped in OpenStreetMap. Colours follow the North American piste convention.
Ski lifts
- 1 T-bars
- 1 Rope tows
- 1 Chairlifts
Thrill Hills is a ski area in Fort Ransom, North Dakota, the United States. Its 12 mapped downhill runs add up to 2.7 km, which ranks it #377 of 960 ski areas in the United States and gives it 0% of all the country's slopes. The average run is about 225 m long.
Slopes at Thrill Hills
About 36% of the slopes are beginner or easy runs, 64% intermediate and 0% advanced or expert, which makes Thrill Hills a balanced resort for intermediate skiers.
Lifts and elevation
The resort has 3 lifts: 1 t-bar, 1 rope tow, 1 chairlift. Most uphill transport is by surface lifts (T-bars, button lifts and tows). Skiing runs from 349 m up to 427 m, a vertical drop of 78 m — typical of a local ski hill.
Getting to Thrill Hills
The nearest airport is Jamestown Regional Airport (JMS), about 72 km away in a straight line — roughly 1 h 33 min by car; Hector International Airport (FAR) is 96 km away.
Nearest airports to Thrill Hills
- 1Jamestown Regional Airport Airports in United StatesJMS72 kmstraight line
- 2Hector International Airport Airports in United StatesFAR96 kmstraight line
- 3Aberdeen Regional Airport Airports in United StatesABR126 kmstraight line
- 4Grand Forks International Airport Airports in United StatesGFK168 kmstraight line
Frequently asked questions
How many kilometres of slopes does Thrill Hills have?
How high is Thrill Hills?
What is the nearest airport to Thrill Hills?
How many ski lifts does Thrill Hills have?
Data: OpenSkiMap — © OpenStreetMap contributors & Skimap.org (ODbL 1.0). Run lengths are measured along mapped pistes; resorts may publish different figures.