
Night skiing in the Adirondacks
8 hills that stay lit after dark, from Titus Mountain's 1,200 feet down to the small town slopes.
Illustration
- 1,200ftTitus MountainBig mountain, MaloneThree terrain parks and neon night tubing alongside day and night skiing, at the north edge of the region.
- 1,010ftWest MountainBig mountain, QueensburyLit from top to bottom with full snowmaking, the mountain says. Only its five expert glades stay dark.
- 650ftOak MountainSmaller hill, SpeculatorA quad chair, a T-bar and two surface lifts on a 650-foot family hill in the southern Adirondacks.
- 500ftSnow RidgeSmaller hill, TurinPublishes about 230 inches of snow a year, up on Tug Hill in lake-effect country.
- 329ftMt. PisgahSmaller hill, Saranac LakeSaranac Lake's village-run hill, where one T-bar serves all six trails and you choose how far up to ride.
- 140ftBeartown Ski AreaSmaller hill, BeekmantownFounded in 1957 by the Clinton County Ski Council and still volunteer-supported.
- North Creek Ski BowlSmaller hill, North CreekThe village-side corner of Gore, with day and evening skiing and roots going back to a 1934 rope tow.
- Dewey MountainCross-country, Saranac LakeTown-owned, with most of the lower trails lit for evening skiing.
See them on the map
Listings checked November 6, 2026.
Night skiing: questions people ask
Where can you ski at night in the Adirondacks?
Lights are on at Titus Mountain, West Mountain, Oak Mountain, Snow Ridge, Mt. Pisgah, Beartown Ski Area and North Creek Ski Bowl. For cross-country after dark, Dewey Mountain lights most of its lower trails. Nights vary, so check before you go.
Which big Adirondack mountains have night skiing?
Titus Mountain and West Mountain.
Which night skiing hill is closest to Watertown?
Snow Ridge in Turin, about 34 miles from Watertown in a straight line.