Snow & Ski Conditions Coronet Peak

The Coronet Peak snow report for Jun 08 is a 4" base depth with 2 of 8 lifts open. Please note ski conditions and snowfall at Coronet Peak are sourced directly from the ski resort and are only recorded during the official ski season's opening to closing dates.
Coronet PeakOpen

Recent Snowfall

      
0"0"0"0"0"0"

Base

4"
N.A.

Depth vs Average

50%
vs average of 8" on Jun 08
Snow Reporter Comments: Rain/Snow to start the day, clearing to fine through the morning. Some moderate Westerly winds through the day With the temperatures cold overnight, it will be a great day to get out on the beginner Winter Made Early slopes to practise your skiing/riding. The winds today will mean sightseeing up the Coronet Peak Gondola is CLOSED. Carpets & Sledding are OPEN * Please note, we will not be permitting BYO sleds, as we have a max capacity of sledding to control the safety of our little (and big) sliders. Winter Made Early will operate 29 May–12 June from 10am-3pm. Operating UPSTAIRS, please head up the stairs from the drop zone, and into our cafe area.
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Lifts Open
2/8 open
Runs Open
2/38 open
Beginner Runs Open
2/5
Runs Open
88%

Resort Overview

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May 29
Projected Opening
Sep 26
Projected Closing
Coronet Peak is located just 20 minutes from Queenstown in Otago, New Zealand, making it one of the most accessible ski resorts in the Southern Hemisphere. With a base elevation of 1,187 meters and a summit reaching 1,649 meters, the resort spans 280 hectares (692 acres) and receives an average of 197 cm of snowfall annually. Its extensive snowmaking system ensures reliable coverage throughout the season, which typically runs from June to early October.The mountain features 38 trails served by 8 lifts, including high-speed sixes, quads, and surface lifts. Trail difficulty is well-balanced: 17% beginner, 50% intermediate, 26% advanced, and 21% expert. Families will appreciate the dedicated beginner zone with a covered magic carpet, tubing lanes, and ski school programs. Freestyle riders can explore two terrain parks, while night skiing adds a unique twist to the experience on select evenings.Visitors choose Coronet Peak for its proximity to Queenstown, panoramic views of Lake Wakatipu and The Remarkables, and terrain that caters to all skill levels. Whether you're cruising the 2.4 km longest run or carving through natural gullies and rollers, the resort offers a dynamic alpine experience with modern facilities and a vibrant après-ski scene.

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