Boulder
Boulder
Area Type: Managed
Trail Description
Boulder is one of Revelstoke’s premier riding destinations, offering terrain for every skill level. Riders can enjoy beginner-friendly groomed trails, open bowls, technical tree runs, and challenging chute climbs. The iconic Boulder Cabin is the perfect spot to warm up and enjoy lunch.
Landmarks
Alberta Hill, Super Bowl, Sugar Bowl, Bull Pen, Airport, Monster Bowl, Private Meadows, Kirkup Lakes and Turbo Hill.
Parking
The main staging area is located at 4177 Westside Road, where you can stop by the Welcome Centre to get more info on riding in Revelstoke’s backcountry.
The West Boulder Trailhead off Highway 1 does not have parking, but guests staying at the west end of town can ride directly from their accommodations. First-time and returning riders alike will find our friendly staff ready to answer questions and help make every visit to Boulder enjoyable.
Frisby Ridge can also be accessed from the Boulder Parking Lot on the Streeter Street Trail if conditions permit.
Trail Fees
Stop by a ticket booth at the trailhead to pay the daily trail fee of $30 per rider (cash, debit, or credit). Members, please scan your membership card at the booth. Riders may be asked to produce proof of purchase so ensure you keep your ticket for the entirety of your day.
Safety
If riding on our groomed trails, you are not required to carry avalanche safety equipment although we highly recommend always carrying essential safety gear, including a transceiver, shovel, & probe, & the knowledge to know how to use them in the event of an emergency. For more information, please visit our Safety page.
Conditions
Please visit our Grooming page.
Tenures
Please respect CMH heli-ski tenures in the area by avoiding drop-offs, pickups and signed ski runs.
Overnight Camping
As per Revelstoke Snowmobile Club’s agreement with Recreation Sites and Trails BC, camping in the Boulder and Frisby parking lots is strictly prohibited.
Summer Closure
Revelstoke Snowmobile Club has installed and maintains a locked gate at 15 KM on the Kirkup Trail to protect sensitive alpine ecosystems from April 15 to October 31st.
Photo by Dusty Veideman

