Ski report

Hawaii ski areas

Live snowfall, snowpack depth, and 5-day forecasts at every Hawaii ski + snowboard area, with per-resort interactive weather meteograms.

Resorts in Hawaii
1
Meteograms
0
Source
NOAA · SNOTEL
Updated
Jul 26
Open the Hawaii ski layer on the map Resorts and snowfall conditions filtered to Hawaii.
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July
26
2026
Ski briefing
Hawaii is not the first place you think of when it comes to skiing, but the state does have a few options for the adventurous traveler.

The most popular resort for skiing in Hawaii is the Mauna Kea Ski Resort, located on the Big Island. The resort is situated on the dormant volcano of Mauna Kea, which rises to an elevation of 13,796 feet. The resort offers a total of three ski runs, ranging from beginner to intermediate level. The best time to visit the Mauna Kea Ski Resort is between December and February, when there is typically the most snowfall.

Another option for skiing in Hawaii is the Diamond Head Ski Resort, located on the island of Oahu. The resort offers one ski run and is situated on Diamond Head, a volcanic crater that rises to an elevation of 762 feet. The best time to visit the Diamond Head Ski Resort is between January and March, when there is typically the most snowfall.

The average snowfall per season in Hawaii is typically less than 10 inches, so it's important to keep an eye on weather reports before planning a trip. The average snowpack in Hawaii also tends to be quite thin, with most of the snow melting within a few days of falling.
Live conditions

Hawaii ski areas

Every Hawaii ski area Snoflo tracks. Sortable by any column. Tap a resort name for the full report; scroll down for per-resort 15-day weather meteograms.

1 resorts
Ski area Air temp Snowfall (24h) Snowpack 24h fcst 72h fcst 120h fcst
Mauna Kea · · · 0" 1" ·
Ski report FAQ

About Hawaii ski conditions

Where do the Hawaii ski conditions come from?

Fresh-snow totals are aggregated from resort-side reporting, NOAA's NOHRSC snow analysis grid, and nearby SNOTEL stations. Snowpack and SWE typically come from the closest SNOTEL station to each resort.

What's a meteogram?

A compact 15-day weather chart showing temperature, precipitation, wind, and weather-symbol forecast in one view. It's the same data professional forecasters use, rendered for quick at-a-glance trip planning.

What about backcountry conditions in Hawaii?

Always consult your regional avalanche center — resort conditions don't translate to backcountry safety. The U.S. avalanche center directory is at avalanche.org.

Can I get an alert when fresh snow falls at a Hawaii resort?

Yes. Save any ski area as a favorite in the Snoflo iOS app, set a fresh-snow threshold, and you'll get a push the moment it crosses. Free with a Snoflo account.