Wisp Trail Map

View the trails and lifts at Wisp with our interactive trail map of the ski resort. Plan out your day before heading to Wisp or navigate the mountain while you're at the resort with the latest Wisp trail maps. Click on the image below to see Wisp Trail Map in a high quality.

Wisp’s terrain is spread across 172 acres, offering a compact but varied mountain layout that caters to all skill levels. The vertical drop of 700 feet allows for smooth descents, and the longest run—Highline—stretches 1.5 miles, giving skiers time to settle into rhythm and enjoy the scenery. The resort’s snowmaking system covers most trails, ensuring consistent conditions even during dry spells.

Beginners will find a welcoming start at the Sundown Village area, where gentle slopes like Belly Flop and Easy Street provide wide, forgiving terrain. Surface lifts and short runs make it easy to build confidence, and the ski school operates nearby for seamless lesson transitions. The base area is designed for accessibility, with clear signage and easy lift access.

Intermediate skiers can explore trails like Squirrel Cage and Possum, which offer rolling terrain and scenic tree-lined descents. These runs are ideal for carving and cruising, with enough variation to keep things interesting. The North Camp area is especially popular for intermediates, with multiple blue trails and quick lift turnarounds.

Advanced skiers will appreciate the steeper pitches on trails like The Face and Devil’s Drop. These runs offer tighter turns and more technical sections, especially after fresh grooming. The East Ridge area provides a quieter zone for advanced riders, with less traffic and more sustained vertical.

Freestyle riders can head to one of Wisp’s three terrain parks. Central Park is the largest, featuring jumps, rails, and boxes for all levels. The smaller parks—Little Mak and Wisp Kids Park—are designed for progression and younger riders. All parks are maintained regularly and positioned for easy access from main lifts.

Natural features include wooded glades, open ridgelines, and scenic views of Deep Creek Lake. While Wisp doesn’t offer expansive bowls or extreme chutes, the terrain diversity makes it easy to mix up your day. Families can enjoy tubing lanes near the base, while expert skiers can challenge themselves on the resort’s black diamond runs. The layout encourages exploration without overwhelming newcomers.

Terrain

Beginners Runs
27%
Intermediate Runs
42%
Advanced Runs
30%
Runs in Total
33
Longest Run
1.5 mi
Skiable Terrain
172 ac
Night Skiing
118 ac
Night Skiing
4 mi
Snow Making
118 ac
Snow Making
5.8 mi
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