Winter Trails are open December 15th to March 31st
(dependent on snow)
As we move through the winter months at the Lodge, we update this page with the conditions of the winter trails: Snowshoe and Cross-country Trails. We have a dedicated groomer on staff who takes cares of the trails on a daily basis, and updates this page. The winter trails are for cabin guests only.
Last updated April 21st, 2026 at 5:22 pm
Trail Status
- Perimeter Loop: Closed
- Inner Loop: Closed
- In There Loop: Closed
- Outer Loop: Closed
- Out There Loop: Closed
- North Eastern Loop: Closed
- Adventurer Snowshoe Route: Closed
- Explorer Snowshoe Route: Closed
- Wanderer Snowshoe Route: Closed
Groomer’s Notes, April 1st:
March 31st was our last day for our trails to be open during the winter season. All trails, including cross-country skiing loops and snowshoe routes, are now closed for the 2025-2026 winter season.
[ Winter Trail Map ]
Pictures from March 28th Grooming Activities
KML Webcams and Weather
You can see the conditions at the Lodge building via webcams.
Keweenaw County has received 360.30″ of snow as of April 15, 2026 for the 2025-2026 winter season.
Keweenaw County snow history:
- 2024-2025 winter season: 315″ of snow
- 2023-2024 winter season: 153″ of snow
- 2022-2023 winter season: 276″ of snow
- 2021-2022 winter season: 326″ of snow
- 2020-2023 winter season: 188″ of snow
Additional Info
Please remember, to be on the winter trails, you need to be a cabin guest and have a trail pass, which can be obtained at the Outdoor Activity Center (OAC) inside the main Lodge building. All trail users must get a trail pass and sign a waiver inside the Education Center’s Learning Room, which is at the back of the Lodge building. Dogs are allowed on the snow shoe routes, and must be on leash at all times and cleaned up after. Dogs are not the cross-country ski trails — except during Dawg Daze)
