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Disclaimer

Sledding has real risks, including collisions with trees, people, fences and roads. Where to Sled is an independent list compiled from public sources. We do not inspect, operate or maintain any hill, and a listing is not a statement that a hill is open, allowed or in good condition. Rules, closures and conditions change. Check posted signs and the land manager before you go, and sled at your own risk.

Last updated October 28, 2026

Sledding has real risks

Sledding can cause serious injury, including head, neck and spine injuries, broken bones, and in rare cases death. Collisions with trees, posts, fences, rocks, other sledders and vehicles happen fast. Ice, thin snow, hidden objects, open water and poor light make things worse. If you or your kids sled at any place listed here, you accept those risks yourself.

Information, not permission

A hill on this site is not an invitation to use it, and it is not a statement that sledding is allowed there today. "Official" means a land manager's page listed the spot when we checked. "Used locally" means a third party named it; the land manager may not allow sledding there. Some places close hills, ban sledding, or change rules without notice. Posted signs and staff on site always win over anything on this site.

No warranty on data

We pull listings from public pages, maps and local news, and we show the source and the date we checked. We don't inspect hills in person. Sources can be old or wrong, map pins are approximate, and hours, parking, lights and fees change. The site and everything on it are provided "as is" and "as available," without warranties of any kind, express or implied, including accuracy, completeness, fitness for a particular purpose and non-infringement. Where a fact isn't known, we say "Not stated by source."

Before you go

  • Walk the run first and look for obstacles, ice, bare spots and where it ends.
  • Pick runs that stop well short of roads, parking lots, water and fences.
  • Watch children the whole time. Consider helmets.
  • Sled feet first, one rider per sled unless the sled is built for more, and clear the bottom quickly.
  • Follow posted rules, hours and closures.

No affiliation

We are an independent site. We aren't connected to any park agency, city, county, school, newspaper or guide we link to, and a listing doesn't mean they know about or support this site. Some gear links are affiliate links (for example Amazon), which may pay us a small commission at no cost to you. That never affects which hills we list or how we describe them.

Limitation of liability

To the fullest extent the law allows, Where to Sled and the people behind it are not liable for any injury, death, loss or damage, direct or indirect, that comes from using this site, relying on its information, or visiting any place listed on it. Some places don't allow certain limits on liability, so parts of this may not apply to you.

Something wrong?

Tell us through the corrections page or at hello@wheretosled.com. Owners and land managers can ask for a listing to be removed. See also our terms and privacy notice.