







Arizona Snowbowl is a ski and snowboard resort located on the San Francisco Peaks about 9 miles (14 kilometers) northwest of Flagstaff, Arizona, offering a rare alpine experience in the Southwest. It sits at elevations ranging from about 9,200 feet (2,800 metres) at the base to roughly 11,500 feet (3,500 metres) at the summit. This creates the largest vertical drop in Arizona at approximately 2,300–2,800 feet (700–850 metres), with long scenic descents. The resort features more than 60 runs spread across around 777 acres, which equals about 1.2 square miles (3.1 square kilometers), with terrain for all skill levels. Arizona Snowbowl is known for its mix of natural snowfall and snowmaking that supports a season stretching from late fall into spring. On clear days, visitors can enjoy expansive mountain views that reach across northern Arizona and toward the Grand Canyon, making the setting as memorable as the skiing itself.
The webcams looking at the Arizona Gondola and the Grand Canyon Express provide a clear, real-time view of two of the resort's most important lift areas. The Arizona Gondola webcam is positioned near the main gondola station and shows cabins arriving and departing, skiers and snowboarders loading, and current snow and weather conditions at the lower mountain around 9,200 feet (about 2,800 metres). This view is ideal for checking visibility, snow coverage, and how busy the base area is throughout the day. The Grand Canyon Express webcam is set higher on the mountain and looks across upper-elevation terrain served by the high-speed chairlift, giving a broader perspective on snow quality and wind conditions. From this camera, viewers can often see wide-open runs, changing cloud cover, and deeper snow higher up the slopes. Together, these webcams help visitors understand conditions from the base to the upper mountain and are popular with both skiers planning their day and viewers who enjoy watching mountain activity in northern Arizona.