More information on the different materials.
Delivery time: 5–15 working days
Free shipping to Europe from 35 €
14-day return policy for stock items
Material: Paper (Digital print 200 g matt)
The map shows the North American West and all downhill ski resorts in Alaska, Alberta, Arizona, British Columbia, Colorado, Idaho, California, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Wyoming and the Yukon. We use the equal-area Lambert azimuthal projection. The framework of our map consists of contour lines every 1000 feet (approx. 300 m). This gives the map a three-dimensional look and represents the topography of the landscape well. We then added roads and bodies of water, towns and mountains, as well as national and regional borders.
Using data from skiresort.de, we marked all 246 ski resorts on the map.
We distinguish between small ski resorts with a total slope length of under 5 miles, medium-sized resorts with a total slope length of between 5 and 50 miles and large ski resorts with more than 50 miles of slopes.
For each ski resort, we list the state, province or territory, the minimum and maximum elevation, and the green, blue and black slope miles.
The highest mountains of each of the twelve US states, the two Canadian provinces and the Yukon are illustrated on the map. We also offer these (and other mountains) as illustrated prints in our shop.
Borah Peak (Idaho), Boundary Peak (Nevada), Denali (Alaska), Gannett Peak (Wyoming), Granite Peak (Montana), Humphreys Peak (Arizona), Kings Peak (Utah), Mount Columbia (Alberta), Mount Elbert (Colorado), Mount Fairweather (British Columbia), Mount Hood (Oregon), Mount Logan (Yukon), Mount Rainier (Washington), Mount Whitney (California), Wheeler Peak (New Mexico)
Infographics for the Canadian and the US part of the map and for the 15 states, provinces and territories complete the map.
The map shows the North American West and all downhill ski resorts in Alaska, Alberta, Arizona, British Columbia, Colorado, Idaho, California, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Wyoming and the Yukon. We use the equal-area Lambert azimuthal projection. The framework of our map consists of contour lines every 1000 feet (approx. 300 m). This gives the map a three-dimensional look and represents the topography of the landscape well. We then added roads and bodies of water, towns and mountains, as well as national and regional borders.
Using data from skiresort.de, we marked all 246 ski resorts on the map.
We distinguish between small ski resorts with a total slope length of under 5 miles, medium-sized resorts with a total slope length of between 5 and 50 miles and large ski resorts with more than 50 miles of slopes.
For each ski resort, we list the state, province or territory, the minimum and maximum elevation, and the green, blue and black slope miles.
The highest mountains of each of the twelve US states, the two Canadian provinces and the Yukon are illustrated on the map. We also offer these (and other mountains) as illustrated prints in our shop.
Borah Peak (Idaho), Boundary Peak (Nevada), Denali (Alaska), Gannett Peak (Wyoming), Granite Peak (Montana), Humphreys Peak (Arizona), Kings Peak (Utah), Mount Columbia (Alberta), Mount Elbert (Colorado), Mount Fairweather (British Columbia), Mount Hood (Oregon), Mount Logan (Yukon), Mount Rainier (Washington), Mount Whitney (California), Wheeler Peak (New Mexico)
Infographics for the Canadian and the US part of the map and for the 15 states, provinces and territories complete the map.
Customers and hotels have sent us photos of their maps on the wall. See how paper, foamcore, a wooden frame or acrylic glass look in real rooms – it makes choosing the material much easier.
More photos and all print materials
