For first turns
a run for getting to know the slope and practicing basic skills
Route map
From the training slope to the challenging terrain of the Khibiny Mountains
Kukisvumchorr features six runs with a total length of approximately 10 km. The vertical drop is 520 meters, ranging from a beginner slope for initial runs to steep sections of natural mountain terrain.
- №1, №2, №3, and №4 are cable cars (lifts)
- №4.1 — training slope route
- №1.1 and №1.2 — routes of the right-hand cable car
- №2.2, №3.1, and №3.2 — routes of the upper and right cable cars.
- №2.1 — route of the right-hand cable car
Runs
Runs for every level
At Kukisvumchorr you can pick a line for your level — from first turns on the beginner slope to demanding pitches with real mountain terrain. Choose a run that matches your experience and the conditions on the hill.
For confident riding
suitable if you feel confident on the slopes
For experienced riders
slopes that let you experience the true terrain of the Khibiny Mountains
For professionals
it’s a good choice if you’re ready to move on to steeper descents.
Где кататься
Terrain worth coming back for
Kukisvumchorr is prized for the mountain's natural character. The slope gradient, trail width, and snow conditions vary here, so even a familiar route can feel different after a snowfall, wind, or a change in temperature.
It is precisely the diverse terrain of the Khibiny Mountains that makes skiing here engaging for both beginners and those who are already confident on the slopes.
Lifts
Kukisvumchorr lifts
At Kukisvumchorr, you can choose a run that suits your skill level—ranging from a gentle beginner area to challenging sections featuring steep gradients and natural terrain. The more difficult the run, the greater the demands on your technique and speed control.
Before heading onto the slopes, choose a route based on your experience, snow conditions, and the weather.
T-bar lifts
A T-bar lift pulls the skier or snowboarder up the slope—there is no need to remove your gear. There are three lifts on the slope.
Baby lift
The training area lift is located at the base. Its gentle pace and short length make it easy to master your first runs—including with an instructor.
First time on a T-bar?
A T-bar tows you up the surface of the slope — you do not take your gear off. Keep your distance when loading, follow staff instructions and stay in the lift line until the marked unload area.
If it is your first T-bar ride, ask a staff member to help you load.
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Position the yoke comfortably
If you are on skis, position one side of the T-bar under you—on the left or the right. Two people can also ride up using a single T-bar. If you are on a snowboard, place the T-bar between your legs
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Follow the line of ascent
While moving, stay on the marked line and let the T-bar smoothly pull you up the slope to the top
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Carefully complete the ascent
Wait until you pass the return wheel, then calmly release the tow bar and step aside to make room for the next guests
Avalanche
Beyond the groomed runs
The natural terrain of Kukisvumchorr has long attracted experienced riders. Beyond the groomed runs, you will find steep slopes, couloirs, and challenging mountain terrain.
Off-piste skiing and riding carry increased risks and require appropriate experience, preparation, and an assessment of conditions. Before venturing beyond the groomed runs, always consider the weather and avalanche conditions.
We do not recommend off-piste riding in areas with high avalanche danger; please remain vigilant and cautious!
Avalanche danger: what do levels 1–5 mean?
Avalanche danger is rated on a five-level scale. The higher the number, the less stable the snowpack may be and the more likely avalanches become. Even level 1 does not mean there is no risk at all.
Generally — stable conditions. Avalanches are unlikely, but some local risk remains.
Caution is needed on some slopes. The snowpack may be less stable on certain steep terrain.
Danger is clearly elevated. Instability is possible on many steep slopes.
Dangerous conditions on most steep slopes. Natural avalanches are possible.
Extremely dangerous avalanche conditions. Numerous large natural avalanches are likely.
The avalanche rating is a guide for the area as a whole and is not a guarantee of safety on any one slope.
Recommendations
Before you head out
- Choose a route based on your skill level
- Take into account the weather and the avalanche danger level
- Follow the markings and signs on the slope
- Ride within the boundaries of groomed and marked trails
- If you are on the slopes for the first time, the complex's staff will help you get your bearings and choose a suitable run
- You can obtain up-to-date information about the complex's operations from the staff or by calling the resort
Do you have any remaining questions before you leave?
Give us a call or send us a message—we can provide information on operating hours, trails, equipment rental, and riding conditions.