No Man's Land at Grouse Mountain
Intermediate · 249 m long with 40 m of vertical, averaging 13° and 17° at its steepest, facing S.
17°steepest 50 m
13°average pitch
249 mlength
40 mvertical
1160 mtop elevation
Sfaces
Snow and sun
No Man's Land is equator-facing: the sunniest aspect, softens earliest and suffers most in warm spells.
Lit for night skiing.
How to get to No Man's Land
Lifts that reach the top: Olympic Express (skiing expert terrain to get there); Peak Chair (skiing expert terrain to get there).
From the base area (about 16 minutes, expert skiing needed):
- Ride Blue Grouse Gondola
- Ski Chalet Road (easy)
- Ski Centennial (intermediate)
- Ski Expo (intermediate)
- Ride Olympic Express
- Ski Peak (intermediate)
- Ski Peak Cliffs (expert)
- Ski No Man's Land (intermediate)
Where it ends
Joins Heaven's Sake. Nearest lifts from the bottom: Magic Carpet (2 min), Peak Chair (2 min), Greenway Chair (2 min).
See No Man's Land on the 3D mapAll runs at Grouse MountainMeasured from OpenStreetMap geometry and elevation via OpenSkiMap (ODbL). Times are rough. Grades, grooming and openings change day to day — check the resort's own reports.