Skip to main content
Naeba ski resort

Asia

Naeba

14

Limited · 2025-26 season average

Closed for the season · average of 39 verified open days

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

Closed for the season closed May 6

Weather data is still collected for informational purposes.

Last Snowfall

--

Past 24 Hours

0cm

Past 48 Hours

0cm

Past 10 Days

0cm

14-Day Forecast

0cm

Snow Depth

--

🎿

Powder Days

1

2026–27 season

Updated: Sep 10, 1:05 AMWeather at base: 900m
SnowSure™ Score2025-26 season
14

Limited

2025-26 season average

Naeba is closed for the season. Last season it averaged 13.7 across 39 verified open days.

Best months to book: March, February, January. Best weeks: 20 Mar–25 Mar, 27 Mar–2 Apr, 3 Apr–9 Apr.Dec3Jan2Feb1MarAprMayScored from 20 MarClosed 5 May

March

#1 to book

77cm avg · scored 21.6

February

#2 to book

87cm avg

January

#3 to book

113cm avg

Best weeks to book

  1. #120 Mar25 Marscored 23.7
  2. #227 Mar2 Aprscored 18.6
  3. #33 Apr9 Aprscored 16.3

Ranked on 25% last season's SnowSure score (2025-26) · 75% 30-year snowfall and base-depth record. Last season's strongest fortnight was 20 Mar – 3 Apr. One season describes what happened, not what to expect. The live score returns when the lifts turn.

Current Conditions

Reported Thu, Sep 10, 01:05 AM UTC

Terrain Open

Closed for the season

Season ended May 6, 2026

22 runs · 29 liftslive counts and the SnowSure™ Score return when the lifts turn.

Snow Summary

1789m

Updated Sep 10, 2026 at 1:05 AM

0cm
24h
0cm
Past 10d
14-Day Forecast
0
Prev10d
Now10
F11
S12
S13
M14
T15
W16
Past
Today
Forecast

Maps

Naeba terrain3D Mountain ViewPro
Naeba region snow forecast mapSnow forecast maps
Trail map

All maps for Naeba

Webcams & Proof of Powder

Naeba webcam — Hoshizora TerraceHoshizora Terrace
Naeba webcam — Takenokodaira SlopeTakenokodaira Slope

All webcams & Proof of Powder →

Naeba

About Naeba

Naeba Ski Resort is located in Niigata Prefecture, Japan, and is part of the larger Mt. Naeba area connected to Kagura Ski Resort by the Dragondola gondola. The resort features a wide variety of runs suitable for all levels, modern lift infrastructure, and direct ski-in/ski-out access from the Naeba Prince Hotel. Guests can enjoy night skiing, extensive snow activities, and family-friendly amenities, making it a popular destination for both domestic and international visitors. Naeba stands out for its large-scale facilities, reliable snowfall, and vibrant winter atmosphere.

Read the full resort guide →

Frequently asked questions about Naeba

Where is Naeba?
Naeba is a ski resort in Japan.
How high is Naeba?
Naeba runs from a base elevation of 900 m (2,953 ft) to a summit of 1,789 m (5,869 ft), giving a vertical drop of 889 m (2,917 ft).
How big is Naeba?
Naeba has 1,196 acres (484 hectares) of skiable terrain, 22 marked runs and 29 lifts.
Which ski pass covers Naeba?
Naeba is on the Mt. Naeba Pass. 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 Naeba?
Naeba typically operates from December to May. Exact opening and closing dates shift each year with snowfall — check the resort's current season dates before booking.
How much snow does Naeba get in a typical season?
Naeba averages 315 inches / 800 cm of snowfall in a typical season. Any individual season can run well above or below that.
How will El Niño affect Naeba in winter 2026-27?
El Niño Signal Rank: #345 of 488 SnowSure resorts · Tier E · strong-event signal -9% vs its own 30-yr average. In the three strongest El Niño winters on record ('97-98, '15-16, '23-24), Naeba averaged -9% versus its own 30-year snowfall baseline. The honest read: this is the fleet's deepest timing play. The snow still comes — but in Japan the El Niño hit lands on the season's edges, not the heart of the sea-effect window. Point your winter 2026-27 trip at the mid-winter core (January to mid-February), stay flexible on dates, and watch our monthly scorecard. Analog winters: '97-98 -19%, '15-16 -38%, '23-24 +29%. One caveat that always holds: a single storm cycle can beat the climatology.