BIG CHIEF MOUNTAIN

TYE BOWL

ROLLER COASTER

CREST TRAIL

SKID ROAD

SCHIM’S MEADOW

DO

UBLE DIAMOND

DOUBLE DIAMOND

AREA

BOUNDARY

BIGCHIEF BOWL

MILL VALLEY/JUPITER EXPRESS &SOUTHERN CROSS CHAIR LIFTS

LEARNING TERRAIN

TYE MILL

LOWER DIAMOND

DAIS

Y

HOGSBACK E

XPRES

S

SHOW

CASE

I-5

TRAPPER

KEHR’S CHAIR

WILD KATZ

AREA BOUNDARY

SKYLINE

BROOKS

PANORAMA

TYE CREEK LODGE

PACIFIC CRESTLODGE GRANITE PEAKS

LODGE

EXHIBITION PARACHUTE 1

PARACHUTE 2

INTE

RNAT

IONAL

HOG WILD

SKYLINE EXPRESS

SKYLINE

MARMOT MEADOWS

HAGEN HILL HOG HEAVEN

CLOUD 9

LOW

ERROCK

GARDEN

LITTLE TREE

ROCK GARDEN

HOOT ’N H

OLLER SLOW POKE

PROM

ENAD

E

ROCK

’N BLU

E WALL ST.

BLUE

TRAI

L

TYE

CREEK

EASY

STR

EET

TOP PHLIGHTTERRAIN PARK

BROADWAY

BRENNAN’S TRAIL

BARRIER RIDGE

SKYL

INE

MEADOWS

HEADWALL

BOBBY

CHUTE

7TH HEAVEN

NANCY CHUTE

SOLITUDE

MT STUARTTHE CRADLE

COWBOY MOUNTAIN

MT DANIELSMT HINMAN

WINNIECHUTES

SKI & SNOWBOARD SCHOOL

WATERFALL

ONE LIGHT

BULL'S TOOTH

76RO

AD

LOW

ER T

ERM

INAL

PARKENTRANCE

Lift Night Lights Access To Vertical Rise Riders Per HourSkyline Express Yes Seventh Heaven 1,212 ft. 2,200Seventh Heaven No 437 ft. 900Kehr’s Chair Yes Double Diamond 824 ft. 1,400Brooks Yes 798 ft. 1,200Daisy Yes 308 ft. 1,500Tye Mill Yes Mill Valley 695 ft. 1,600Hogsback Express Yes Tye Mill 781 ft. 2,400Double Diamond No Southern Cross 687 ft. 1,200Southern Cross No 1,774 ft. 1,200Jupiter Express No 1,347 ft. 2,200

Washington law provides that any person skiing outside the confines of designated trails or runs open for skiing within the ski area boundary shall be responsible for any injuries or losses resulting from his or her action. All designated trails or runs are identified on the trail map. All areas bordering and between trails or runs are not designated trails or runs. A person is guilty of a misdemeanor if the person knowingly skis in an area or on a ski trail, owned or controlled by a ski area operator, that is closed to the public and that has signs posted indicating the closure.

H ACCIDENTS SHOULD BE REPORTED TO ANY LIFT OPERATOR H

The names “Big Chief Bowl”, “Tye Bowl”, “Meadows”, “Schim’s Meadow” and “Winnie Chutes” are for reference only and are not designated trails or runs.

Total terrain includes 38 major runs.

Warning: Risk of AvalancheWhile snow safety and avalanche mitigation efforts help reduce the risk of avalanches, avalanches and snow slides may occur at winter resorts, both inside and outside of the posted boundaries. Avalanches are an inherent risk of the sport due to the nature of snow and its application on steep, mountainous terrain. Become educated on how to reduce the risk of injury or death from avalanches through your own actions and awareness.

Taking these steps may help reduce the risk:• Always ski/swowboard with a partner and keep them within your sight at all times

• Obey all signs and closures• Carry avalanche equipment such as beacons or transceivers, reflectors, probes and shovels when skiing/snowboarding in areas where avalanches may occur

• Wear a helmetVisit http://www.avalanche.org or contact the Stevens Pass Pro Patrol for further information on the risks and prevention of avalanche-related injuries or death.

KEYS TO RUN DIFFICULTY Colors and symbols indicate relative run difficulty for this resort. A green circle, blue square, or black diamond at Stevens Pass may not be the same as a similarly rated trail at another resort. In addition, snow and weather conditions influence typical ratings. Skiers/snowboarders should not use runs above their ability, but should begin with the easiest trails no matter what their ability level may be and work up to more advanced trails as they are familiar with the trails.

MOUNTAIN FACTS The Winter Season usually begins in late November and extends into April. For up-to-date hours of operation, refer to our website at www.stevenspass.com.

Annual average snowpack 105”Annual average snowfall 450”Base area elevation 4,061’Top elevation Cowboy Mtn. 5,845’Mill Valley base elevation 3,821’Big Chief Mtn. 5,600’

1,800 vertical ft. on 3 sides of two different mountains.

TRAIL DIFFICULTYBeginner 11%Intermediate 54%Advanced 35%

FREESTYLE TERRAINFreestyle terrain may include half-pipes, as well as terrain parks and terrain features. Freestyle terrain use, like all skiing/snowboarding, exposes you to the risk of serious injury or death. Prior to using freestyle terrain, it is your responsibility to familiarize yourself with all instructions and warnings and to follow “your responsibility code” and Smart Style. Other satellite parks may exist during the season and will be marked. It is your responsibility to familiarize yourself with all instructions and warnings and to follow “your responsibility code” and Smart Style.

PARTNeRs iN WiNTeR RecReATioNStevens Pass is located on the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie and Wenatchee National Forests, and is operated under a permit granted by the U.S.D.A. Forest Service. Stevens Pass is a provider of equal opportunity recreation services.

l Easiest

n More Difficult

u Most Difficult

uu Experts Only

: Patrol Stations

Area Boundary Terrain Parks Easiest Run Off Lift Learning Terrain Required Slow Areas Cliffs–No Easy Way Down Lighted Night Operations

RFID Access Gate

Double Chairlift

Triple Chairlift

Quad Chairlift

Info Station

ANDROMEDAFACE

POLARIS BOWL

BIG CHIEF MOUNTAIN

WAYBACKS

ORIONCHUTESEASIEST WAY BACK

TO BASE AREA

AREA BOUNDARY

CO

RONA BOW

L

COWBOY MOUNTAIN

AQUARIUS FACE

JUPITER EXPRESS

SOUT

HERN

CRO

SS

AREA BOUNDARY

SOUTH DIVIDE

PEGA

SUS

BOREALIS

SOUTH PARK

SHOOTING STAR

LOWER GEMINI

GEMINI

AQUAR

IUS

7th HEAVEN

ORION

OUTER LIMITS

PEGASUSGULCH

YOUR RESPONSIBILITY CODESkiing/snowboarding can be enjoyed in many ways. At resorts you may see people using alpine, snowboard, telemark, cross country or other specialized equipment, such as that used by disabled or other skiers/snowboarders. Regardless of how you decide to enjoy the slopes, always show courtesy to others and be aware that there are elements of risk in skiing/snowboarding that common sense and personal awareness can help reduce. Observe the code listed below and share with other skiers/snowboarders the responsibility for a great experience. Know your ability level and stay within it.

1. Always stay in control, and be able to stop, or avoid other people or objects.

2. People ahead of you have the right of way. It is your responsibility to avoid them.

3. You must not stop where you obstruct a trail, or are not visible from above.

4. Whenever starting downhill or merging into a trail, look uphill and yield to others.

5. Always use devices to help prevent runaway equipment.6. Observe all posted signs and warnings. Keep off closed trails

and out of closed areas.7. Prior to using any lift, you must have the knowledge and

ability to load, ride and unload safely.

KNOW THE CODE.IT’S YOUR RESPONSIBILITY.

This is a partial list. Be safety conscious.Officially endorsed by: NATIONAL SKI AREAS ASSOCIATION.

SKI/SNOWBOARD SAFETYStevens Pass is committed to promoting safe use of our mountain. Our staff monitors the runs and will remove lift tickets if, in their opinion, a person’s actions jeopardize the safety of other skiers/snowboarders. Certain areas labeled “Family Zones” have a no tolerance approach to reckless and un-safe behavior. For these locations please contact one of our staff members.

YOUR LIFT PRIVILEGES MAY BE REVOKED FOR:Reckless skiing/snowboarding, defined as jumping into runs and blind areas, inverted aerials, fast skiing/snowboarding in slow or congested areas, or skiing/snowboarding out of control. “Slow” areas are designated on the trail map and are indicated on the runs by “SLOW” signs.

Swinging, bouncing or jumping from chairs.

Disorderly conduct, loud or abusive language, drunkenness, use of illegal drugs, throwing trash or other objects from lift.

Skiing/snowboarding on “Closed” trails, or in closed areas, designated by Closed Area or Avalanche Closure signs. Removal, or moving of signs or bamboo or ducking ropes.

We ask for your cooperation in keeping stevens Passa safe, civilized and clean place.

TERRAIN PARK

ADDITIONAL INFOSkiing/snowboarding involves risks. Watch out for man-made and natural obstacles, changing conditions, and other skiers/snowboarders. Ski/snowboard in control and within the area boundary, on either designated runs and trails or patrolled off-trail areas.

There is no avalanche control or patrol beyond the area boundary. Rescue from these areas, if available, may be slow and costly. Skiers/snowboarders should stay within the area boundaries for their own safety as well as the safety of others who may follow their tracks.

The Stevens Pass Professional Patrol is on duty during operating hours for your assistance. Patrollers are stationed atop the Seventh Heaven and Double Diamond lifts and at the Patrol Aid Room in the Granite Peaks Lodge in the base area. During night operations patrollers are stationed atop SkyLine, Hogsback, Tye Mill and Kehr’s Chair. Please don’t hesitate to ask for assistance or information.

To report an accident, mark the site by placing skis in an “X” or snowboard vertically above the injured person. Inform the nearest lift operator or patroller of the exact location, noting trail name, tower number, etc.

Any person who is involved in a skiing/snowboarding accident and who departs from the scene of the accident without leaving personal identification or otherwise clearly identifying him or herself before notifying the proper authorities or obtaining assistance, knowing that any other person involved in the accident is in need of medical or other assistance, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.

Every effort is made to keep trails and runs open.Changing weather and snow conditions may require the temporary closure of a trail or run. For your safety, such closures MUST BE OBEYED. Violators may lose lift passes or tickets, without warning.

sTeVeNs KeePs GReAT coMPANYofficial Partners

The names “Pegasus Gulch”, “Andromeda Face”, “Waybacks”, “Orion Chutes”, and “Polaris Bowl” are for reference only and are not designated trails or runs.

The Mill Valley area can be reached by way of either the Double Diamond lift or the Tye Mill lift. The easiest return to the base area is from the Jupiter quad lift in Mill Valley and then down Skid Road run.

P.O. Box 609Leavenworth, WA 98826

P: 206.812.4510 F: 206.812.4517info@stevenspass.com

www.stevenspass.comfacebook.com/StevensPass @StevensPass

MILL VALLEY

SNOWLINES:Seattle: 206.634.1645 Everett: 425.353.4400 Wenatchee: 509.782.5516

Copyright © 2013 Stevens Pass Photos: Ian CobleDesign: GiraffeDesign.comPrinted on 100% post-consumer recycled paper. E

MOUNTAIN

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