Crabbe Mountain
Atlantic Canada’s Premier Ski Destination
Welcome to Crabbe Mountain , New Brunswick’s ultimate winter sports destination, known for having the biggest vertical drop in the Maritimes and the most challenging terrain in Atlantic Canada. Whether you're an experienced skier seeking adventure or a beginner looking to explore the slopes, Crabbe Mountain has something for everyone.
Vertical Drop
260 meters (853 feet) – the largest in the Maritimes
Total Skiable Terrain
34 trails + glades
Trail Difficulty
Beginner to expert, with some of the most challenging runs in Eastern Canada
Lifts
3 lifts: a quad chairlift, a T-bar and a handle tow
Annual Snowfall
Over 300 cm (118 inches)
Terrain Parks
Features for freestyle skiing and snowboarding
Night Skiing
Select trails are open for evening adventures
Nordic Trails
Access to extensive cross-country and backcountry ski trails
The terrain
Thirty-two ways down.
From a dedicated beginner hill to double-black glades, the mountain is laid out so you can grow into it. Numbers below are from our trail map.
Green runs
4 trails including Beginner’s Hill, Dave’s Dream, Greg’s Way and Dineen’s Ravine, the family trail.
Blue runs
9 trails including Tippy Canoe, the first trail ever cut here (1959), Hume’s Flume and Elgee’s Bumps.
Black & double black
18 runs including King’s Horn, Norm’s Nightmare, Pole Line and Harold’s Fun Run.
Glades
11 gladed runs such as Sun Valley Glades, Whopper, Poker Face, Rock Drop and Slam Dunk.
Lifts
A quad chairlift, a T-bar and a handle tow at the beginner area.
Night skiing
4 lit trails Thursday to Saturday until 9pm: Beginner’s Hill, Dave’s Dream, Hume’s Flume and King’s Horn.
Snowmaking
14 trails covered, on top of 300 cm of average natural snowfall.
Freestyle
A main terrain park, Dave’s Beginner Park, Dave’s Jib Park and a snow-cross course.
The summit sits at 393 m, the tallest peak in the region, giving a 260 m (853 ft) vertical, the biggest in the Maritimes. Crabbe hosted alpine and freestyle events for the 2023 Canada Winter Games. Open the trail map or read the full history.