Hatley Pointe.

Find the steep part before you go.

Explore uses the resort’s green, blue and black difficulty classes. Double diamonds identify experts-only terrain; orange identifies separately classified freestyle terrain. Switch to Steepness to see estimated along-run pitch, from yellow through orange and red. The ribbon and profile use the same ground-elevation estimates.

These values describe the mapped ski line over a 15 m window. They are not official difficulty ratings, groomed-snow measurements or a definitive ranking of the mountain’s steepest runs. Park features are not modeled.

Real geography. Clear limits.

Names and ratings follow the 2025–26 official map, including Tennessee Walker, Snowchute, and the double-diamond routes. The Glades and Cloudbelt positions are explicitly marked estimated in the geographic source; those lines and any associated profiles are withheld. Way Out includes freestyle terrain. Madison’s DEM does not specify an acquisition year and may predate recent earthworks.

Profiles use NC OneMap · Madison County ground DEM (date unspecified) with 3.125-foot (about 1 m) grid spacing, bilinearly sampled along approximate OpenStreetMap routes. Pitch is elevation loss divided by horizontal path distance, converted to degrees, across a centered 15 m window. Endpoint windows are shorter; peaks use full windows. Disconnected routes use their longest section for the profile.

Ground data and route locations can be dated or offset. Fine grid spacing does not establish survey accuracy. Illustrated snow, vegetation and architecture are decorative; route widths and chair symbols are for visibility. This is a planning map, not navigation or current conditions. Source review: October 7, 2026.

Official trail identities & ratings ↗ · Official operating report ↗ · NC OneMap elevation ↗

© OpenStreetMap contributors · derived geographic database under ODbL 1.0. Download route data & methods · Base geography.