Terrain Parks Freestyle Fun
Timberline features multiple terrain parks year-round, keeping freestyle fun at the forefront. Our parks are built with something for everyone. The vibe is laid back with parks spread across the mountain giving folks plenty of room to hit jumps and jibs. As spring rolls in and the snow stacks up, Timberline Terrain Parks really start to level up with bigger, more advanced builds.
For Beginners
School Yard is Timberline’s true beginner park, tucked off the Pucci lift for fast laps with lighter crowds. Easy pull-offs make it simple to hike features without interrupting traffic. There is typically an extra-small jump plus 6–8 beginner-friendly boxes, rails, and bonks to build skills.
Small But Mighty
Thunder is our small park, located off the top of the Pucci lift under the Magic Mile building. With entrances from Pucci and Stormin’ Norman/Jeff Flood, it usually features 8–10 jibs with some boxes and rails. The bottom of Thunder has two small jumps while the top entrance will have a snow feature like a hip or jump.
Into Bigger Jumps
Blossom Park is a small-to-medium jump line off the top of Stormin’ Normin lift, usually featuring 2–3 jumps. Perfect for progressing from small park features toward the medium-to-large jump lines, it’s an ideal spot to build skills and confidence.
Core Attraction
Conways Terrain Park is Timberline’s medium-to-large park and core favorite. Once snow allows, it features 4 medium/large jumps and 18–24 jibs including boxes, rails, bonks, wallrides, and transitions. With big rails and open flow, it’s perfect for creative, challenging laps.
Natural Playground
The Bonezone borders Conways Terrain Park and is a natural gully full of creative hips, drops, and powder lines. All natural terrain means endless possibilities for those with vision. When the snow is deep, it’s the ultimate spot to explore and get creative.
Jump Into Spring
Spraypaint is built early spring with 1–2 large snow features, usually one big jump paired with a snow feature or rail. The jump is positioned so riders can cut back to Conways while still hitting all the rails in the lower section—perfect for big-air lines and smooth flow.
Be Park SMART! Safety Tips for Skiing and Riding
Whether you’re skiing or snowboarding, be Park SMART and reduce your chances of getting hurt by following these safety tips.
Most ski areas have a small, entry-level progression area to help beginners experience smaller features in terrain parks.
Always ski or ride through a terrain park slowly and watch how other, experienced skiers or riders interact with the rails, jibs and jumps.
Consider taking a lesson; many ski areas have instructors certified in freestyle terrain instruction.
Most features or jumps in a terrain park have the option to ride around or avoid it, in case you are not comfortable using that feature.
Once you have used a jump feature in a terrain park, clear out of the landing area quickly to allow room for the next skiers or riders.
Find Your Features
Timberline’s terrain parks are designed for progression, offering features of all sizes so riders can build skills at their own pace—from beginner-friendly jumps and rails to advanced lines that challenge even the most seasoned park riders.
