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Zermatt at Whitecap Mountain

Advanced · 236 m long with 58 m of vertical, averaging 14° and 18° at its steepest, facing N.

18°steepest 50 m
14°average pitch
236 mlength
58 mvertical
519 mtop elevation
Nfaces

Snow and sun

Zermatt is poleward-facing: least winter sun, holds cold powder longest, can stay firm or icy.

How to get to Zermatt

Lifts that reach the top: Triple Chair (skiing intermediate terrain to get there); North Pole (skiing intermediate terrain to get there); North Pole/South Pole Gap (skiing intermediate terrain to get there); unnamed t-bar (skiing intermediate terrain to get there); Triple Chair (skiing intermediate terrain to get there); Midway (skiing intermediate terrain to get there).

From the base area (about 3 minutes, advanced skiing needed):

  1. Ride unnamed t-bar
  2. Ski Nastar (intermediate)
  3. Ski Zermatt (advanced)

Where it ends

Joins Nastar, Alpine Junction, Charmonix. Nearest lifts from the bottom: North Pole (1 min), Triple Chair (1 min), Midway (1 min).

See Zermatt on the 3D mapAll runs at Whitecap Mountain
Measured 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.