List of ski jumping hills
This is a list of ski jumping hills passing the FIS rules, to be competition hills in Ski Jumping Fis-Cup, Continental Cup and World Cup. It also includes hills passing the rules for a national championship.
Austria[]
Over 150[]
- Tauplitz/Bad Mitterndorf (World Cup) 235 | 200
100-150[]
- Bergisel, Innsbruck (World Cup and Four Hills) 128 | 120
- Bischofshofen (World Cup and Four Hills) 142 | 125
- Eisenerz 100 | 90
- Felix Gottwald Ski Jumping Stadium, Saalfelden 85 | 60 | 30 | 15
- Hinzenbach 110/90
- Ramsau am Dachstein 98 | 90
- Saalfelden 98 | 90
- Seefeld 100 | 90
- Stams 115 | 105
Bosnia and Herzegovina[]
- Igman Olympic Jumps, mountain of Igman in Ilidža (1984 Winter Olympics), Sarajevo
Bulgaria[]
- Chernia kos in Samokov is the only OK hill in Bulgaria, but there was a K-90 in Borovets and a K-15 in Kostenets.
Canada[]
- Big Thunder Ski Jumping Center (closed - 1996), Thunder Bay, Ontario (WCH 1995 / World Cup), K-120, K-90, K-64, K-37, K-20, K-10
- Canada Olympic Park (sadly closed 2019), Calgary, Alberta (1988 Winter Olympics), K-114 (not operational), K-89, K-63, K-38, K-18, K-10
- Nels Nelsen Hill (closed), Revelstoke, British Columbia, K-80, K-60
- Red Deer Canyons Ski Resort, K-45
- Whistler Olympic Park, Whistler, British Columbia (2010 Winter Olympics / World Cup), K-120, K-90
Czech Republic[]
Over 150[]
- Harrachov (World Cup) 142 | 125, 210 | 185
100-150[]
- Liberec (World Cup) 134 | 120, K-90
- Frenstat K-95
Estonia[]
Finland[]
- Kuopio (World Cup) 127 | 120
- Kuusamo (World Cup) 142 | 120
- Lahti (World Cup) 130 | 116
- Rovaniemi 100 | 90
- Vuokatti (Continental Cup, Fis Cup) 102 | 90
France[]
- Chaux-Neuve (Continental Cup) 100 | 90
- Courchevel (Summer Grand Prix) 135 | 125
Germany[]
Over 150[]
- Oberstdorf (World Cup and Four Hills) (normal, large and ski flying hills) 137 | 120, 100 | 90, 235 | 200
100-150[]
- Berchtesgaden (Fis Cup) 98 | 90
- Brotterode (Continental Cup, Fis-Cup) 117 | 105
- Garmisch-Partenkirchen (World Cup and Four Hills) 140 | 125
- Hinterzarten (Summer Grand Prix) 108 | 95
- Klingenthal (World Cup) 140 | 125
- Lauscha (Continental Cup) 102 | 92
- Oberhof (World Cup Nordic Combined) 140 | 120
- Oberwiesenthal (Continental Cup, Fis-Cup) 106 | 95
- Ruhpolding (World Cup Nordic Combined) 128 | 115
- Schonach (Continental Cup) 96 | 90
- Titisee-Neustadt (World Cup) 142 | 125
- Willingen (World Cup) 147 | 130
Under 100[]
- Braunlage (Continental Cup) 90
Italy[]
- Claviere (Universiade 1966)
- Dobbiaco/Toblach (Women Continental Cup 2005-2009)
- Gallio
- Pellizzano
- Pragelato (Olympics 2006, World Cup) 140 | 125
- Predazzo (Nordic WM 1991, 2003, 2013; World Cup Nordic Combined; Universiade 2013) 135 | 120
- Santa Cristina Valgardena
- Tarvisio (Universiade 1985, Junior WM 2007) 100 | 90
- Abandoned / Destroyed
- Asiago
- Bardonecchia
- Bolzano
- di Roana
- Cortina (Olympics 1956) 92 | 85
- Ponte di Legno
- Mottarone
- Roccaraso
- Sestriere
Japan[]
Kazakhstan[]
- Sunkar International Ski Jumping Complex in Almaty (World Cup, Continental Cup) 140 | 125
Norway[]
Over 150[]
- Vikersund (World Cup, Continental Cup and FIS Cup) (normal and flying hill) 100 | 90, 240 | 200
100-150[]
- Lillehammer (World Cup) 138 | 123
- Notodden (Fis-Cup) 100 | 90
- Oslo (World Cup) 134 | 120
- Rena (Local Cup) 139 | 120
- Trondheim (World Cup) 138 | 124
- Våler (Continental Ladies Cup) 95 | 90
Poland[]
- Lubawka 94 | 85
- Karpacz 94 | 85
- Szczyrk 104 | 95
- Zakopane 105 | 95
- Wisła (World Cup) 134 | 120
- Zakopane (World Cup) 140 | 125
Romania[]
- Râșnov Ski Jump () K90 | K64 | K35 | K15[3]
Russia[]
- Tchaikowski (Continental Cup, Ladies world cup) 140 | 125
- Nizhny Tagil (World Cup, Continental Cup) 134 | 120
- Sochi (2014 Winter Olympics) 140 | 125
Slovakia[]
- MS 1970 in Štrbské Pleso 125 | 120, 100 | 90
Slovenia[]
Over 150[]
- Planica (World Cup) 240 | 200
100-150[]
- Planica (World Cup) 138 | 125, 106 | 95, 104 | 95, 80 | 72, 62 | 56
- Kranj (Continental Cup) 109 | 100
- Ljubno ob Savinji (World Cup) 100 | 90
- Mislinja 93 | 85
- Velenje 94 | 85
- 62 | 55
South Korea[]
- Muju (constructed for the 1997 Universiade) jury length 133 | K 120
- Pyeongchang (2018 Olympics, World Cup)142 | K 125
Sweden[]
- Falun (Continental Cup , World cup) 134 | 120
- Gällivare (SM) 99 | 90
- Örnsköldsvik (SM) 100 | 90
- Sollefteå (Junior WCH 2003) 120 | 107
Switzerland[]
- Einsiedeln (Continental Cup) 117 | 105
- Engelberg (World Cup) 140 | 125
- Kandersteg Normal hill
Turkey[]
- Kiremitliktepe Ski Jump () K125 | K95 | K65 | K40 | K20
United States[]
- Harris Hill Ski Jump, Brattleboro, Vermont K90
- Pine Mountain Jump, Iron Mountain, Michigan (Continental Cup, World cup ) 133 | 120
- Copper Peak, Ironwood, Michigan (first ever ski flying hill in the western hemisphere, currently being updated) K 160
- Lake Placid, New York (Continental Cup) 134 | 120
- Park City, Utah (World Cup) 134 | 120
- Steamboat Springs, Colorado (Continental Cup) 127 | 114
- Snowflake Ski Jump, Westby, Wisconsin (Four Hills SuperTour) 118 | 106
- , Eau Claire, Wisconsin[4]
Abandoned
- Papoose Peak Jumps, Squaw Valley, California (Site of 1960 Winter Olympics) 80 | 60 | 40
- Bakke Hill, Leavenworth, Washington (Site of United States Ski Jumping Championships in 1955, 1959, 1967, 1974 and 1978)
See also[]
References[]
- ^ "Tehvandi Sport Center". FIS-Ski http://www.fis-ski.com. Archived from the original on 4 June 2011. Retrieved 20 November 2009. External link in
|publisher=(help) - ^ "Suusahüppemäed" (in Estonian). Tehvandi Spordikeskus http://www.tehvandi.ee. Archived from the original on 20 July 2011. Retrieved 20 November 2009. External link in
|publisher=(help) - ^ "Trambulină Valea Cărbunării, Râşnov". skisprungschanzen.com. Retrieved 2013-02-18.
- ^ "Ski Jumping: Silver Mine staff pulls off miracle through weather issues".
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