Sendai Snow Cams & Snow Report

No new snow has fallen at Sendai's ski areas in the last 48 hours.

Watch 1 official live camera at 1 ski area ↓

Live cameras

1 of the 2 ski areas has an official live camera. Each link opens the operator's own page or YouTube stream.

No slope camera found yet: Izumigatake Ski Resort

Footage remains the copyright of each operator. JAPANSNOWLINE neither stores nor redistributes it. Road cameras are listed on each resort’s page.

The season at a glance

Ski areaTypical winterWorst–best of 12Snow quality (of 397)Adult day ticket
Spring Valley Izumi Kogensame grid cell 146 cm 98–177 cm 309 —
Izumigatake Ski Resortsame grid cell 146 cm 98–177 cm 327 —

Typical winter is the December–March average over the last 12 winters (calculated). “Worst–best” is the leanest and the deepest of those 12 winters, which is the range a trip booked a year out has to live with. Ticket prices are checked on each resort’s own site; “—” means we have not checked one yet.

Compare Spring Valley Izumi Kogen, Izumigatake Ski Resort →

When the snow falls

In Sendai, the most snow falls in January. March brings 49% of January's, or about 25 cm.

37 cm Dec
51 cm Jan
33 cm Feb
25 cm Mar

Monthly averages over the last 12 winters, averaged across the ski areas in this area. This is what falls in each month, not how deep the base is.

The mountains themselves

Ski areaBase to topVerticalSpread of the runs
Spring Valley Izumi Kogen 687–957 m 270 m 1.5 km
Izumigatake Ski Resort 546–764 m 218 m 1.2 km

Elevations come from the Geospatial Information Authority of Japan and OpenStreetMap. “Spread” is the width of the area the runs cover, not the total length of piste.

Questions people ask

How much snow does Sendai get in a typical winter?

From December to March, the most falls at Spring Valley Izumi Kogen and Izumigatake Ski Resort: about 146 cm. Calculated from the last 12 winters.

What happens in Sendai in a bad winter?

Over the last 12 winters, Spring Valley Izumi Kogen ranged from 98 cm in its leanest winter to 177 cm in its deepest, against a typical 146 cm, so a poor winter brought 67% of the usual amount.

← See all Japanese ski areas