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Diamond Peak ski resort
Tier C — ENSO-proof

📷 Diamond Peak

North America

Diamond Peak

26

Fair · 2025-26 season average

Closed for the season · average of 42 verified open days

Best months to book: February, March, January · last season + 30-yr record

Closed for the season closed April 5

Weather data is still collected for informational purposes.

Last Snowfall

Sep 4

6d ago

Past 24 Hours

0cm

Past 48 Hours

0cm

Past 10 Days

0.4cm

14-Day Forecast

1.1cm

Snow Depth

--

🎿

Powder Days

9

2026–27 season

Updated: Sep 10, 1:03 AMWeather at base: 1617m
SnowSure™ Score2025-26 season
26

Fair

2025-26 season average

Diamond Peak is closed for the season. Last season it averaged 26.2 across 42 verified open days.

Best months to book: February, March, January. Best weeks: 1 Mar–7 Mar, 22 Feb–28 Feb, 8 Mar–14 Mar.Dec3Jan1Feb2MarAprScored from 22 FebClosed 5 Apr

February

#1 to book

84cm avg · scored 34.7

March

#2 to book

84cm avg · scored 22.6

January

#3 to book

93cm avg

Best weeks to book

  1. #11 Mar7 Marscored 33.1
  2. #222 Feb28 Febscored 34.7
  3. #38 Mar14 Marscored 26.1

Ranked on 25% last season's SnowSure score (2025-26) · 75% 30-year snowfall and base-depth record. Last season's strongest fortnight was 22 Feb – 7 Mar. One season describes what happened, not what to expect. The live score returns when the lifts turn.

Current Conditions

Reported Thu, Sep 10, 01:03 AM UTC

Terrain Open

Closed for the season

Season ended April 5, 2026

30 runs · 7 liftslive counts and the SnowSure™ Score return when the lifts turn.

Snow Summary

2188m

Updated Sep 10, 2026 at 1:03 AM

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24h
1cm
Past 10d
14-Day Forecast
0
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Maps

Diamond Peak terrain3D Mountain ViewPro
Diamond Peak region snow forecast mapSnow forecast maps
Trail map

All maps for Diamond Peak

Webcams & Proof of Powder

Diamond Peak webcam — Summit CamSummit Cam
Diamond Peak webcam — Snowflake Lodge CamSnowflake Lodge Cam
Diamond Peak webcam — Lower Show Off Cam (Base Area)Lower Show Off Cam (Base Area)

All webcams & Proof of Powder →

Diamond Peak

About Diamond Peak

Diamond Peak is a ski resort located in Incline Village, North Lake Tahoe, Nevada, offering 655 acres of skiable terrain with panoramic views of Lake Tahoe. The resort features 1,840 feet of vertical drop, a variety of runs for all ability levels, and a family-friendly atmosphere. Signature experiences include uncrowded slopes, convenient access, and a renowned ski and snowboard school, making it an appealing choice for both beginners and seasoned skiers. Key amenities include on-mountain dining, equipment rentals, and a welcoming base lodge.

Read the full resort guide →

Frequently asked questions about Diamond Peak

Where is Diamond Peak?
Diamond Peak is a ski resort in the United States.
How high is Diamond Peak?
Diamond Peak runs from a base elevation of 1,617 m (5,305 ft) to a summit of 2,188 m (7,178 ft), giving a vertical drop of 571 m (1,873 ft).
How big is Diamond Peak?
Diamond Peak has 655 acres (265 hectares) of skiable terrain, 30 marked runs and 7 lifts.
Which ski pass covers Diamond Peak?
Diamond Peak is on the No ski pass found. Access terms such as blackout dates and day limits vary by pass tier, so check the pass operator for the current season.
When is ski season at Diamond Peak?
Diamond Peak typically operates from December to April. Exact opening and closing dates shift each year with snowfall — check the resort's current season dates before booking.
How much snow does Diamond Peak get in a typical season?
Diamond Peak averages 350 inches / 889 cm of snowfall in a typical season. Any individual season can run well above or below that.
How will El Niño affect Diamond Peak in winter 2026-27?
El Niño Signal Rank: #235 of 488 SnowSure resorts · Tier C · strong-event signal -1% vs its own 30-yr average. In the three strongest El Niño winters on record ('97-98, '15-16, '23-24), Diamond Peak averaged -1% versus its own 30-year snowfall baseline. El Niño has historically made little difference here — this is an ENSO-proof mountain, for winter 2026-27 as in past events. Analog winters: '97-98 -27%, '15-16 -14%, '23-24 +37%. A pattern, not a promise.