A long-season resort overlooking the Sea of Japan, run by the Rockwood Hotel — a short hop from the Shinkansen and rarely crowded.
Live conditions
Off-seasonThe mountain is resting.
Next season
Opens late November
Current temp 16°C, wind 7 km/h. We’ll resume the daily report once snowfall picks up.
Forecast data via Open-Meteo. Refreshes hourly. Always verify with the resort before driving up.
Why Aomori Spring Ski Resort
A long-season resort overlooking the Sea of Japan, run by the Rockwood Hotel — a short hop from the Shinkansen and rarely crowded.
Aomori Spring Ski Resort is a ski resort in Aomori, Tohoku, with 19 marked runs and 525m of vertical. It averages around 13m+ of snowfall a season, over terrain that suits intermediates. Expect well-groomed pistes.
Terrain in detail
MellowCruisey terrain — fine for advanced skiers as a rest day, not a destination. Difficulty, powder character, and the stats that matter on the mountain itself.
Hardcore index
29
Cruisey terrain — fine for advanced skiers as a rest day, not a destination.
From terrain split, run profile, vertical drop, expert features.
Powder profile
Cold Tohoku storms — drier than the Sea of Japan coast.
Drier on cold storms, deeper when the Sea of Japan fires.
13
m+
per season
Frequent deep days through midwinter
Expert runs
4 of 19
Estimated from advanced terrain split.
Vertical drop
525m
Compact mountain.
Steepest pitch
—
Pitch not published.
Backcountry gates
None
In-bounds skiing only.
Tree skiing
Limited
Mostly groomed terrain.
Moguls
Few
Mostly cord and powder.
Best for
Terrain
Getting there
From airport
Approximately 45 minutes from Aomori Airport
Train / bus
Shuttle from JR Shin-Aomori Station Approximately 45 minutes from Aomori Airport
Shuttle from JR Shin-Aomori Station Approximately 45 minutes from Aomori Airport
Photo: 掬茶 / CC BY-SA 4.0 · Source
Curated guides covering Aomori Spring Ski Resort and the rest of Tohoku.
More resorts in Tohoku
powder-focused
A single ropeway into Tohoku's most legendary backcountry — snow-monster ridges, tree runs through beech forest, and some of Japan's deepest, driest snow. Experts and guides only on most days.
day trip
A city mountain on the edge of Aomori — short lift lines, floodlit night skiing, and a reliable first day of a Tohoku trip.
resort town
Overlooking Lake Tazawa — Japan's deepest — with long cruising runs and a clean shuttle connection from the Akita Shinkansen.
day trip
Akita's city-adjacent resort — compact but well-groomed, with one of Tohoku's better night-skiing setups.
