Flow State Resort Guide
Pick a region, then pick a mountain.
Start with the region you can actually get to, then compare resorts inside it.
Start with the region you can actually get to, then compare resorts inside it. Conditions, lift status and pricing stay with the resorts, so we link out rather than restate them.
Browse by region
Every mountain we track, in the region it belongs to. A mountain only gets its own Flow State page once we have enough verified detail to be useful, so the rest link straight to the resort's own site.
Interior
Mountains we track in this region, in our own order. Commercial relationships never change this order.
Selkirk Mountains, interior British Columbia
Revelstoke Mountain Resort
The big interior trip: the longest lift served vertical in North America.
Cariboo, British Columbia
Mount Timothy
Community run hill near 100 Mile House with gentle, uncrowded terrain.
Thompson, British Columbia
Sun Peaks Resort
Canada's second largest ski area by terrain, with a ski-in village near Kamloops.
Okanagan, British Columbia
Big White Ski Resort
High, dry Okanagan snow and a large ski-in, ski-out village above Kelowna.
Okanagan, British Columbia
SilverStar Mountain Resort
Alpine and a large Nordic network above Vernon, with a village at the base.
Okanagan, British Columbia
Apex Mountain Resort
Steep, compact mountain above Penticton with a strong local following.
Boundary, British Columbia
Baldy Mountain Resort
Small South Okanagan hill near Oliver, quiet even on weekends.
Thompson, British Columbia
Harper Mountain
Family hill twenty minutes from Kamloops with night skiing.
Boundary, British Columbia
Phoenix Mountain
Volunteer run community hill near Grand Forks.
Cariboo, British Columbia
Troll Resort
Family resort between Quesnel and Bella Coola, on the Highway 20 route.
Bulkley Valley, British Columbia
Hudson Bay Mountain Resort
Northern BC mountain above Smithers with big vertical and light traffic.
Northern British Columbia
Powder King Mountain Resort
Pine Pass mountain north of Prince George, known for deep annual snowfall.
Omineca, British Columbia
Murray Ridge Ski Area
Non-profit hill above Fort St. James with long, quiet runs.