5,889 ft
Operator-published summit elevation.
Published source ↗A forested Selkirk summit, a community nonprofit ski area, and a Washington state park. Explore the chairlifts, trace the fall lines, and discover the places that make this Spokane mountain a winter gathering place.
Operator-published summit elevation.
Published source ↗Operator-published skiable vertical.
Published source ↗Operator-published skiable area.
Published source ↗Named report sections and map segments are counted separately.
Published source ↗One triple and five double chairs.
Published source ↗Hours and availability vary; check the operator.
Published source ↗Base lodge elevation is not the lowest terrain elevation.
Published source ↗Park acreage, separate from skiable terrain.
Published source ↗Summit figures differ by source. The operator publishes 5,889 ft, while Washington State Parks publishes 5,883 ft. The atlas retains these as source-specific values rather than inventing a single corrected figure.
The skiable area and designated run counts describe the resort. State park acreage describes a larger, separate landscape. Community map segments and split report labels are different units from designated runs.
The 1933 stone-and-timber summit building, close to the tops of Vista Cruiser and Northwood.
Place guide & sources →A base for Vista Cruiser access, with lockers, restrooms and seasonal guest services.
Place guide & sources →The main base for guest services, tickets, rentals, ski school and food.
Place guide & sources →At the top of Parkway Express. Visit the operator for seasonal service details.
Place guide & sources →Francis and Silas Cook began a road to Paradise Camp, opening a new chapter of recreation on the mountain.
Washington State Parks history ↗A summit ceremony on August 23 celebrated the mountain’s renaming.
Washington State Parks history ↗The park was dedicated on August 20, following donated land and years of local advocacy.
Washington State Parks history ↗The native-stone summit building was finished on November 21 as an emergency relief project.
Washington State Parks history ↗Crews based at Camp Francis Cook worked on access, trails and park infrastructure.
Washington State Parks history ↗The atlas is independent. Use the operator for current tickets, lessons, rentals, lift schedules and uphill policies, and Washington State Parks for park access and recreation restrictions.