Mount Logan is one of the last true expedition-style ski mountaineering experiences left in the world. Deep in the heart of Canada’s Yukon, the largest mountain massif on Earth rises above an endless landscape of glaciers, icefields, and untouched alpine terrain. With faces exceeding 4,000 metres in vertical relief, Mount Logan and the surrounding St. Elias Range create a scale that is difficult to comprehend until you stand beneath it. This region contains one of the largest glaciated areas outside of Antarctica and Greenland, offering massive descents, complete isolation, and a level of wilderness that few mountain ranges on Earth can match.
This is not a typical ski trip — it is a serious remote expedition designed for experienced and capable backcountry travelers. Expect long days, harsh weather, heavy loads, and extended periods completely removed from civilization. The reward is the opportunity to travel through one of the most awe-inspiring mountain environments in North America, where the scale, solitude, and commitment redefine what adventure skiing truly means.
All our Guides are certified by the Association of Canadian Mountain Guides (ACMG) or equivalent associations internationally recognized through the IFMGA. Their rigorous training in avalanche safety, navigation, risk management, and client care ensures your backcountry adventure is safe, personalized, and unforgettable.
Late May through June offers the best conditions on Mount Logan, with longer daylight hours, stable weather windows, and warmer temperatures that make venturing above 5,000 meters bearable and support the long expedition days this massive, remote environment demands.
The terrain on Mount Logan centers around massive glaciers, sweeping icefields, and high-alpine faces that rise more than 4,000 metres in vertical relief. Situated deep in the Yukon's St. Elias Range — home to one of the largest glaciated areas outside Antarctica and Greenland — Logan offers descents of extraordinary scale and isolation. The sheer size of the massif means no two days are alike, demanding adaptability and rewarding those prepared with some of the most consequential ski mountaineering terrain in the world.