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AlpineUnited States
Juneau, Alaska
350–788 m
Altitude
438 m
Vertical
17 km
Km of pistes
3
Lifts

Eaglecrest: piste map and stats

Eaglecrest is a ski resort in Juneau, Alaska, United States. 73% of its kilometres are easy runs: good for learning. It has 17 km of pistes across 37 named runs and 3 lifts. The ski area goes from 350 to 788 m of altitude, with 438 m of vertical. Its steepest runs (steepest 50 m stretch) are Wolverine (60%, 31°), Insane (56%, 29°) and Hillary's (54%, 29°). The longest run is Williwaw (2.3 km). 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 Eaglecrest

Snow forecast for the next 7 days (summit, 788 m): 9 cm (updated 14 November).

Terrain by difficulty

Green
5.8 km · 10
Blue
6.9 km · 16
Black
4.4 km · 10
Double black
0.2 km · 1

Lifts by type

Chairlift
2.4 km · 3

Runs, lifts and services

tap a run to see its profile
Frequently asked questions

How many kilometres of pistes does Eaglecrest have?

Eaglecrest has 17 km of pistes, measured run by run on the map: 37 named runs and 3 lifts.

What altitude is Eaglecrest at?

Its runs and lifts go from 350 to 788 m of altitude, with 438 m of vertical.

What is the steepest run at Eaglecrest?

Wolverine, with a 60% gradient on its steepest 50 m stretch.

What is the longest run at Eaglecrest?

Williwaw, at 2.3 km.

What runs does Eaglecrest have by difficulty?

Green: 5.8 km (10 runs); Blue: 6.9 km (16 runs); Black: 4.4 km (10 runs); Double black: 0.2 km (1 runs).

About this data

Piste km: the length of each piste, measured once along its line on the map. Resorts usually advertise more, as they add itineraries, variants or wide pistes counted as several runs; and sometimes a piste is still missing from OpenStreetMap.

Data quality

Named runs37 / 37
Difficulty tagged100%
Lighting tagged0%
Snowmaking tagged0%
Lift capacity tagged67%
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.