• World Class Ski Centre and cross country ski trails, established 1978 - a winter paradise on the outskirts of Thunder Bay

• 20-minute drive from Thunder Bay on Kam Current Rd (off Dog Lake Rd)

• 14 km of trails, with 6.5 km of lit trails for night skiing

• Variety of terrain with easy beginner to challenging expert trails

• Enjoy immaculate trail conditions and a great snow base with an extended ski season

• Wax your skis indoors in the heated public wax building.

• After your outdoor adventure, warm up in the cozy chalet, which includes saunas, showers, and change rooms

• Treat yourself to traditional Finnish pancakes and homemade soup from the Lappe Kitchen

• Trail passes available for the season, or daily/weekly

• No Equipment Rentals available

• For Ski Program information contact the Lappe Nordic Ski Club

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Skier Etiquette

For your safety, and that of other skiers, it is important to practice proper trail etiquette and follow the rules listed below:

• Skiing Requires a Trail Pass and Sign In
  Please purchase a Day Pass in the Chalet. Annual or Multi-Day Passes may be purchased online or in the chalet. All skiers must sign in before using the trails.

• Follow the Trail Direction
  Lappe’s trails are single direction trails. For everyone’s safety, do not ski backwards on the trails.

• Care for Groomed Trails
  Skate and herringbone in the ‘skate’ lane only, avoiding the classic track. Dogs and walking are not permitted on the trails. No litter or garbage please.

• Move Aside to Stop and Don’t Obstruct Others
  When stopping, step as far off to the side as possible to allow others to pass. Do not stop at the bottom of a hill or where other skiers are moving quickly.

• Look Both Ways Before Merging or Crossing Trails
  The trails at Lappe are rolling, and skiers may be moving at high speeds. If you need to merge or cross a trail, please treat it like a road crossing.

• Know Who Has the Right of Way
  If you’re a slower skier, faster skiers will likely ski around you. If you’re a faster skier and looking to pass another skier, it is good practice to call out “on your left” or “on your right” to warn those ahead that you are coming.

• Disclaimer
  All trail-based sports have a higher level of risk and therefore the potential for hazardous and/or dangerous situations. All users are required to know their limits and use these trails at their own risk. Choose trails that are appropriate for your skill level.