New-Mexico ski areas
Live snowfall, snowpack depth, and 5-day forecasts at every New-Mexico ski + snowboard area, with per-resort interactive weather meteograms.
Taos Ski Valley boasts an average snowfall of around 300 inches per season, with a peak snowpack of around 120 inches. The best time to visit is typically from December through March, with January and February being the prime months for skiing. Taos Ski Valley has a rich history, dating back to the 1930s when it was founded by Ernie and Rhoda Blake. Today, the resort is known for its challenging terrain and vibrant arts community.
Ski Santa Fe receives an average of 225 inches of snow per season, with a peak snowpack of around 80 inches. The best time to visit is typically from January through March, with February being the peak month for skiing. The resort is located just 16 miles from downtown Santa Fe, making it a popular destination for both locals and tourists. Ski Santa Fe has a long history, dating back to the 1940s when it was founded by a group of local ski enthusiasts.
Angel Fire Resort receives an average of 210 inches of snow per season, with a peak snowpack of around 60 inches. The best time to visit is typically from December through March, with January and February being the peak months for skiing. The resort is known for its family-friendly atmosphere and extensive beginner terrain.
Red River Ski Area receives an average of 185 inches of snow per season, with a peak snowpack of around 50 inches. The best time to visit is typically from December through March, with January being the peak month for skiing. The resort is located in the heart of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains and is known for its laid-back vibe and excellent powder skiing.
New-Mexico ski areas
Every New-Mexico 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.
| Ski area | Air temp | Snowfall (24h) | Snowpack | 24h fcst | 72h fcst | 120h fcst |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Angel Fire Resort | 51°F | 0" | 0" | 0" | 0" | 0" |
| Pajarito Mountain | 57°F | 1" | 1" | 0" | 0" | 0" |
| Sandia Peak Ski Area | 57°F | 1" | 1" | 0" | 0" | 0" |
| Sipapu Ski Area | 56°F | 0" | 1" | 0" | 0" | 0" |
| Taos Ski Valley | 49°F | 0" | 0" | 0" | 0" | 0" |
| Red River Ski Area | 50°F | 0" | 0" | 0" | 0" | 0" |
| Ski Apache | 44°F | 0" | 0" | 0" | 0" | 0" |
| Ski Cloudcroft | 44°F | 0" | 0" | 0" | 0" | 0" |
| Ski Santa Fe | 51°F | 0" | 0" | 0" | 0" | 0" |
New-Mexico ski-area meteograms
Per-resort interactive weather forecasts. Hover any chart for hourly detail across the next 15 days — temperature curve, precipitation bars, weather symbols, and humidity.
About New-Mexico ski conditions
Where do the New-Mexico 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 New-Mexico?
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 New-Mexico 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.