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Haere mai ki TŪroa (welcome to Tūroa)

Explore world-class terrain this winter.

Ski, ride, or spectate. Everyone is welcome at Tūroa.

BUY YOUR PASS

Season Passes

Lock in your 2025 Season Pass before the price goes up 1 July.

Adult 17-64
Season Pass
$999*
  • All mountain access
  • Youth, senior, student & under six pricing*
  • Unlimited days during winter 2025
  • Tuning workshop & merch discounts
Platinum Club
Platinum
Platinum Pass
$1999
  • All mountain access
  • Priority parking
  • Unlimited days during winter 2025
  • Season pass benefits & Platinum Club extras
TŪROA SKI area

Conquer the volcano

Tūroa Ski Area, nestled on the iconic Mount Ruapehu, offers a top-tier skiing and snowboarding experience for all levels, from beginners to seasoned pros. Known for its expansive terrain, Tūroa showcases some of New Zealand’s most unique volcanic landscapes. With a thrilling 722-metre descent, visitors can explore wide open runs and exciting off-trail options. Combined with breathtaking views of Tongariro National Park, Tūroa truly delivers an unforgettable 'Authentic Alpine Adventure'.

500 Hectares of Terrain

1 x Magic Carpet

722m Vertical Descent

2 x Pomas

2230m Highest Lift Point

4 x Licensed Cafés

4 x Chair Lifts

Retail Store & Workshop

Blog

The Tūroa Times

Your weekly scoop of mountain news and industry updates.

News

Top tips for beginners

How to make the most of your first trip to the snow.
Ski info
Ski & snowboard

Après-ski spots

Where to unwind after a day on the mountain.
News

The ultimate guide to ski resort etiquette

The do’s and dont's on the slopes.
Ski info

Family-friendly activities in Ohakune

Discover innovative approaches to sustainable energy.
Ski info
News

A history of skiing

Explore the most significant technological advancements this year.
DID YOU KNOW?

Mount Ruapehu has a crater lake at it’s peak

The Crater Lake at Mount Ruapehu sits at an altitude of 2,300 meters (7,545 feet) on New Zealand's highest active volcano. Heated by the volcano’s geothermal activity, the lake’s signature turquoise colour comes from high levels of minerals like sulfur. The temperature typically ranges from 20-30°C (68-86°F). This site is tapu (sacred) to local iwi (indigenous Māori tribes) in the area, holding significant cultural and spiritual importance.