Best Skiing in Canada in February
February usually brings the deepest snowpack of the season to many northern-hemisphere resorts, with cold temperatures that keep snow in good condition.
It is also the busiest month: UK half-term, most of the rotating French school holidays and US Presidents' Day weekend fall in February, so book early and expect queues at popular resorts.
Top resorts in Canada for February snow
54 resorts in Canada are open in February with at least 30 cm of typical snow depth. Ranked 60% on snow depth, 20% on top elevation and 20% on piste kilometres.
| # | Resort | Snow depth | Top |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Marmot Basin | 132 cm | 2,477 m |
| 2 | Whistler Blackcomb | 113 cm | 2,284 m |
| 3 | Kicking Horse Resort | 121 cm | 2,418 m |
| 4 | Hudson Bay Mountain | 154 cm | 1,664 m |
| 5 | Lake Louise Ski Area | 111 cm | 2,637 m |
| 6 | Whitewater Ski Resort | 120 cm | 2,061 m |
| 7 | Banff Sunshine Village | 104 cm | 2,731 m |
| 8 | Powder King Mountain Resort | 120 cm | 1,521 m |
| 9 | Mount Washington Alpine Resort | 109 cm | 1,588 m |
| 10 | Panorama Mountain Resort | 93 cm | 2,450 m |
| 11 | Big White Ski Resort | 86 cm | 2,285 m |
| 12 | Mont Orford | 109 cm | 836 m |
| 13 | Mansfield Ski Club | 121 cm | 385 m |
| 14 | Nakiska | 87 cm | 2,263 m |
| 15 | Searchmont Resort | 117 cm | 422 m |
| 16 | Troll Resort | 96 cm | 1,532 m |
| 17 | Fernie Alpine Resort | 82 cm | 2,134 m |
| 18 | Mont Apic | 133 cm | 322 m |
| 19 | Mont-Sainte-Anne | 85 cm | 800 m |
| 20 | Larch Hills Nordic Ski Trails | 74 cm | 1,291 m |
| 21 | Mont Gleason | 108 cm | 349 m |
| 22 | Ski Mont Blanc | 94 cm | 540 m |
| 23 | Loch Lomond | 102 cm | 429 m |
| 24 | Belle Neige | 97 cm | 458 m |
| 25 | Le Massif | 75 cm | 792 m |
| 26 | Mt. Baldy Family Ski Area | 74 cm | 2,118 m |
| 27 | Mont Tremblant Resort, Station Mont Tremblant | 68 cm | 875 m |
| 28 | Red Mountain Resort | 66 cm | 2,075 m |
| 29 | Holiday Mountain | 102 cm | 469 m |
| 30 | Camp Fortune | 99 cm | 358 m |
Snow depth, snowfall and temperature are 2020-24 monthly averages from Open-Meteo's historical weather data at each resort's coordinates. They are modelled values for the area, not the resort's own snow reports, so treat them as a guide to typical conditions.