Davraz Dağı piste map, snow forecast and lifts

Davraz Dağı: piste map and stats

Davraz Dağı is a ski resort in Isparta, Turkey. It has 14 km of pistes across 11 named runs and 7 lifts. The ski area goes from 1,643 to 2,349 m of altitude, with 706 m of vertical. Here you'll find every run with its gradient profile, the lifts and the on-mountain services; the interactive map shows them on satellite imagery.

Snow and weather at Davraz Dağı

Snow forecast for the next 7 days (summit, 2,349 m): no significant snowfall (updated 30 September).

Terrain by difficulty

Green

0.3 km · 1

Blue

5.2 km · 4

Red

5.8 km · 10

Black

2.6 km · 2

Unclassified

0.4 km · 1

Lifts by type

Chairlift

2.9 km · 3

Gondola

2.0 km · 1

T-bar

0.5 km · 1

Rope tow

0.2 km · 1

Magic carpet

0.1 km · 1

Runs, lifts and services

tap a run to see its profile

1. Pist

2,518 m · 300 m vertical · avg. gradient 11.9% · 1,662–1,962 m altitude

10.Pist

989 m · 136 m vertical · avg. gradient 13.7% · 1,946–2,081 m altitude · Classic track

8. Pist

1,658 m · 275 m vertical · avg. gradient 16.6% · 1,939–2,084 m altitude · Classic track · 2 sections

5. Pist

1,370 m · 290 m vertical · avg. gradient 21.2% · 1,672–1,962 m altitude

11. Pist

593 m · 136 m vertical · avg. gradient 23.0% · 1,946–2,082 m altitude · Classic track

12. Pist

577 m · 138 m vertical · avg. gradient 23.8% · 1,945–2,082 m altitude

3. Pist

481 m · 155 m vertical · avg. gradient 32.3% · 1,795–1,951 m altitude

7. Pist

437 m · 106 m vertical · avg. gradient 24.4% · 1,963–2,069 m altitude

13.Pist

2,044 m · 288 m vertical · avg. gradient 14.1% · 2,066–2,353 m altitude · Backcountry

14. Pist

548 m · 160 m vertical · avg. gradient 29.2% · 2,193–2,353 m altitude · Backcountry

13. Pist

394 m · 30 m vertical · avg. gradient 7.7% · 2,087–2,118 m altitude

Data quality

Named runs12 / 18

Difficulty tagged94%

Lighting tagged22%

Snowmaking tagged0%

Lift capacity tagged14%

Grip type tagged0%

Snowmaking and ski patrol are rarely tagged in OpenStreetMap — it doesn't mean they don't exist, just that hardly anyone maps them yet.