‹ Ski resorts in United StatesSki Info
AlpineUnited States
Maryland
751–944 m
Altitude
194 m
Vertical
16 km
Km of pistes
12
Lifts

Wisp: piste map and stats

Wisp is a ski resort in Maryland, United States. 76% of its kilometres are easy runs: good for learning. It has 16 km of pistes across 32 named runs and 12 lifts. The ski area goes from 751 to 944 m of altitude, with 194 m of vertical. Its steepest runs (steepest 50 m stretch) are Devil's Drop (51%, 27°), The Face (48%, 26°) and Main Street (39%, 21°). The longest run is Possum (1.2 km). The nearest ski resort is Seven Springs Mountain, 54 km away. 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 Wisp

Snow forecast for the next 7 days (summit, 944 m): 2 cm (updated 14 November).

Terrain by difficulty

Green
6.1 km · 22
Blue
5.8 km · 31
Black
3.8 km · 17

Lifts by type

Chairlift
5.0 km · 7
Magic carpet
0.4 km · 4
Rope tow
0.1 km · 1

Runs, lifts and services

tap a run to see its profile
Frequently asked questions

How many kilometres of pistes does Wisp have?

Wisp has 16 km of pistes, measured run by run on the map: 32 named runs and 12 lifts.

What altitude is Wisp at?

Its runs and lifts go from 751 to 944 m of altitude, with 194 m of vertical.

What is the steepest run at Wisp?

Devil's Drop, with a 51% gradient on its steepest 50 m stretch.

What is the longest run at Wisp?

Possum, at 1.2 km.

What runs does Wisp have by difficulty?

Green: 6.1 km (9 runs); Blue: 5.8 km (14 runs); Black: 3.8 km (9 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 runs65 / 70
Difficulty tagged100%
Lighting tagged0%
Snowmaking tagged0%
Lift capacity tagged0%
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.