Circle R Ranch has 13 km of groomed and track-set trails for classic-skiers, skate-skiers, and snowshoers of all levels. Our heated main lodge features an indoor waxing area, lunch tables, and washrooms. We also offer equipment rentals—ski rentals at the main lodge and snowshoe rentals at the trailhead.

We offer ski rentals at the main lodge and snowshoe rentals at the trailhead.

Like our trail tickets, all rentals must be pre-purchased online here.

Sometimes rentals are not available if conditions are “rock skiing” or other extenuating circumstances.

Weekdays: 10 am to 5pm
Rental Slots:
10 am to 1pm and
1:30 to 4:30 pm

Weekends and Holidays: 9 am to 5pm
Rental Slots:
9 am to 12:30 pm and
1 pm to 4:30 pm

We continue to use our online booking system for skiing and snowshoeing rentals and trail passes. Walk-in trail tickets are not available at this time.

Due to weather and trail conditions, passes are sometimes only available morning-of. We post ahead of time whenever possible.

Our main lodge is open for rentals, warm-ups, and washrooms; however, no food or beverages are available for sale at this time.

You are welcome to bring your own food to enjoy on site.

At this time, because we have our own animals on site (horses, goats, chickens, and more), we are unable to allow dogs or other pets on our trails.

At this time, we do not offer individual lessons.

However, schools and large groups can book a day of skiing including a lesson. Please see our School Program page or contact us for more information.

Maestro says “There is no such thing as bad weather, just bad clothing!”

Dressing for cold weather is simple with a bit of planning. Layering is the key - it keeps you warm and lets you adjust easily if you start to overheat. Skiing is great exercise, and as your heart rate increases, you’ll naturally warm up.

Most people already have what they need at home, but if you spend a lot of time skiing or outdoors, purpose-made winter clothing can help keep you warm, dry, and comfortable.

1. Base layer (next to skin):
Choose a lightweight fabric that wicks moisture away from your body. Avoid cotton, linen, or similar materials, as they retain moisture and can make you feel cold. Staying dry is top priority when dressing for cold weather. Traditional thermal undergarments work well, as do alternatives like polypropylene or silk. That said, wearing something is better than nothing - PJ pants, sweatpants, or tights can work until you decide to upgrade.

2. Mid layer:
Add a turtleneck and a knit sweater or sweatshirt. If your coat has a hood, avoid sweatshirts with attached hoods to reduce bulk.

3. Outer layer:
Choose a wind-resistant coat or jacket. Protect your legs with nylon wind pants or snow pants.

4. Accessories:
Wear a hat that covers your ears, gloves or mittens (water-resistant is ideal), and a scarf or neck warmer. Pull your scarf up over your mouth and cheeks if needed.

5. If it’s sunny…:
Bring sunglasses and sunscreen - the sun reflecting off snow can be surprisingly strong.

Dress well and enjoy your time outdoors all winter long!