Things to do · 2 of 63 parks
National parks with downhill skiing
Last verified
2 of the 63 US national parks list downhill skiing as an activity. Here's every one, with how busy it got in 2025, its quietest month and what it costs to get in. Then tick off the ones you've done.
Bright dots offer downhill skiing. Tap any park to tick it off your checklist.
Quietest picks for downhill skiing
- 1Great Sand Dunes National Park & Preserve432,498 visits
- 2Olympic National Park3,584,187 visits
By 2025 recreation visits (NPS).
Most parks for downhill skiing
- Colorado 1
- Washington 1
FAQ
Downhill Skiing, quickly
- Which national parks offer downhill skiing?
- 2 of the 63 national parks list downhill skiing as an activity, according to the National Park Service: Great Sand Dunes, Olympic.
- What's the least crowded national park for downhill skiing?
- By 2025 recreation visits, Great Sand Dunes National Park & Preserve (432,498 visits), then Olympic (3,584,187). The busiest park on this list is Olympic, with 3,584,187.
Sources · 2
- 1.NPS Data API — /parks (all park units) · National Park Service (U.S. Department of the Interior)
- 2.NPS Visitor Use Statistics — monthly recreation visits, 2021–2025 (IRMA stats REST service) · National Park Service (U.S. Department of the Interior) — Visitor Use Statistics Program
Activities are the ones each park lists in the NPS Data API. Check the park's own nps.gov page for current trail, water and permit conditions.




