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List of Ski Jumping Hillsreport

  • Tauplitz/Bad Mitterndorf (World Cup) 225 | 200

    (Over 150) (Austria)

  • Bergisel, Innsbruck (World Cup and Four Hills) 130 | 120

    (100-150) (Austria)

  • Bischofshofen (World Cup and Four Hills) 140 | 125

    (100-150) (Austria)

  • Eisenerz 100 | 90

    (100-150) (Austria)

  • Felix Gottwald Ski Jumping Stadium, Saalfelden 85 | 60 | 30 | 15

    (100-150) (Austria)

  • Hinzenbach 110/90

    (100-150) (Austria)

  • Ramsau am Dachstein 98 | 90

    (100-150) (Austria)

  • Saalfelden 98 | 90

    (100-150) (Austria)

  • Seefeld 100 | 90

    (100-150) (Austria)

  • Stams 115 | 105

    (100-150) (Austria)

  • Igman Olympic Jumps, mountain of Igman in Ilidža (1984 Winter Olympics), Sarajevo (Bosnia and Herzegovina)

  • 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. (Bulgaria)

  • Big Thunder Ski Jumping Center (closed), Thunder Bay, Ontario (WCH 1995 / World Cup), K-120, K-90 (Canada)

  • Canada Olympic Park, Calgary, Alberta (1988 Winter Olympics), K-114 (not operational), K-89, K-63, K-38, K-18, K-10 (Canada)

  • Nels Nelsen Hill (closed), Revelstoke, British Columbia, K-80, K-60 (Canada)

  • Red Deer Canyons Ski Resort, K-45 (Canada)

  • Whistler Olympic Park, Whistler, British Columbia (2010 Winter Olympics / World Cup), K-120, K-90 (Canada)

  • Harrachov (World Cup) 134 | 125, 205 | 185

    (Over 150) (Czech Republic)

  • Liberec (World Cup) 134 | 120, K-90

    (100-150) (Czech Republic)

  • Frenstat K-95

    (100-150) (Czech Republic)

  • Otepää (Continental Cup) K90 | K40 | K25 | K15 | K10 (Estonia)

  • Kuopio (World Cup) 127 | 120 (Finland)

  • Kuusamo (World Cup) 142 | 120 (Finland)

  • Lahti (World Cup) 130 | 116 (Finland)

  • Rovaniemi 100 | 90 (Finland)

  • Vuokatti (Continental Cup, Fis Cup) 102 | 90 (Finland)

  • Chaux-Neuve (Continental Cup) 100 | 90 (France)

  • Courchevel (Summer Grand Prix) 132 | 120 (France)

  • Oberstdorf (World Cup and Four Hills) (normal, large and ski flying hills) 137 | 120, 100 | 90, 225 | 200

    (Over 150) (Germany)

  • Berchtesgaden (Fis Cup) 98 | 90

    (100-150) (Germany)

  • Brotterode (Continental Cup, Fis-Cup) 117 | 105

    (100-150) (Germany)

  • Garmisch-Partenkirchen (World Cup and Four Hills) 140 | 125

    (100-150) (Germany)

  • Hinterzarten (Summer Grand Prix) 108 | 95

    (100-150) (Germany)

  • Klingenthal (World Cup) 140 | 125

    (100-150) (Germany)

  • Lauscha (Continental Cup) 102 | 92

    (100-150) (Germany)

  • Oberhof (World Cup Nordic Combined) 140 | 120

    (100-150) (Germany)

  • Oberwiesenthal (Continental Cup, Fis-Cup) 106 | 95

    (100-150) (Germany)

  • Ruhpolding (World Cup Nordic Combined) 128 | 115

    (100-150) (Germany)

  • Schonach (Continental Cup) 96 | 90

    (100-150) (Germany)

  • Titisee-Neustadt (World Cup) 142 | 125

    (100-150) (Germany)

  • Willingen (World Cup) 145 | 130

    (100-150) (Germany)

  • Braunlage (Continental Cup) 90

    (Under 100) (Germany)

  • Claviere (Universiade 1966) (Italy)

  • Dobbiaco/Toblach (Women Continental Cup 2005-2009) (Italy)

  • Gallio (Italy)

  • Pellizzano (Italy)

  • Pragelato (Olympics 2006, World Cup) 140 | 125 (Italy)

  • Predazzo (Nordic WM 1991, 2003, 2013; World Cup Nordic Combined; Universiade 2013) 134 | 120 (Italy)

  • Santa Cristina Valgardena (Italy)

  • Tarvisio (Universiade 1985, Junior WM 2007) 100 | 90 (Italy)

  • Asiago (Italy)

  • Bardonecchia (Italy)

  • Bolzano (Italy)

  • Cesuna di Roana (Italy)

  • Cortina (Olympics 1956) 92 | 85 (Italy)

  • Ponte di Legno (Italy)

  • Mottarone (Italy)

  • Roccaraso (Italy)

  • Sestriere (Italy)

  • Hakuba 131 | 120 (Japan)

  • Okuyarama, Sapporo (World Cup) 134 | 120 (Japan)

  • Mount Zaō 102/95 (Japan)

  • Sunkar International Ski Jumping Complex in Almaty (World Cup, Continental Cup) 140 | 125 (Kazakhstan)

  • Vikersund (World Cup, Continental Cup and FIS Cup) (normal and flying hill) 100 | 90, 225 | 200

    (Over 150) (Norway)

  • Lillehammer (World Cup) 138 | 125

    (100-150) (Norway)

  • Notodden (Fis-Cup) 100 | 90

    (100-150) (Norway)

  • Oslo (World Cup) 134 | 120

    (100-150) (Norway)

  • Rena (Local Cup) 129 | 120

    (100-150) (Norway)

  • Trondheim (World Cup) 140 | 125

    (100-150) (Norway)

  • Våler (Continental Ladies Cup) 95 | 90

    (100-150) (Norway)

  • Karpacz 94 | 85 (Poland)

  • Szczyrk 104 | 95 (Poland)

  • Zakopane 105 | 95 (Poland)

  • Wisła (World Cup) 134 | 120 (Poland)

  • Zakopane (World Cup) 140 | 125 (Poland)

  • Râșnov Ski Jump (2013 European Youth Olympic Winter Festival, Ladies world cup) K90 | K64 | K35 | K15 (Romania)

  • Tchaikowski (Continental Cup, Ladies world cup)140 | 125 (Russia)

  • Nizhny Tagil (World Cup, Continental Cup) (Russia)

  • Sochi (2014 Winter Olympics) (Russia)

  • MS 1970 in Štrbské Pleso 125 | 120, 100 | 90 (Slovakia)

  • Planica (World Cup) 240 | 200

    (Over 150) (Slovenia)

  • Planica (World Cup) 140 | 125, 106 | 95, 104 | 95, 80 | 72, 62 | 56

    (100-150) (Slovenia)

  • Kranj (Continental Cup) 109 | 100

    (100-150) (Slovenia)

  • Ljubno ob Savinji (World Cup) 100 | 90

    (100-150) (Slovenia)

  • Mislinja 93 | 85

    (100-150) (Slovenia)

  • Velenje 94 | 85

    (100-150) (Slovenia)

  • Mostec, Ljubljana 62 | 55

    (100-150) (Slovenia)

  • Muju (constructed for the 1997 Universiade) jury length 133 | K 120 (South Korea)

  • Pyeongchang (2018 Olympics, World Cup)140 | K 125 (South Korea)

  • Falun (Continental Cup , World cup) 134 | 120 (Sweden)

  • Gällivare (SM) 99 | 90 (Sweden)

  • Örnsköldsvik (SM) 100 | 90 (Sweden)

  • Sollefteå (Junior WCH 2003) 120 | 107 (Sweden)

  • Einsiedeln (Continental Cup) 117 | 105 (Switzerland)

  • Engelberg (World Cup) 137 | 125 (Switzerland)

  • Kandersteg Normal hill (Switzerland)

  • Kiremitliktepe Ski Jump (2011 Universiade) K125 | K95 | K65 | K40 | K20 (Turkey)

  • Harris Hill Ski Jump, Brattleboro, Vermont K90 (United States)

  • Pine Mountain Jump, Iron Mountain, Michigan (Continental Cup, World cup ) 133 | 120 (United States)

  • Copper Peak, Ironwood, Michigan (first ever ski flying hill in the western hemisphere, currently being updated) K 145 (United States)

  • Lake Placid, New York (Continental Cup) 134 | 120 (United States)

  • Park City, Utah (World Cup) 134 | 120 (United States)

  • Steamboat Springs, Colorado (Continental Cup) 127 | 114 (United States)

  • Snowflake Ski Jump, Westby, Wisconsin (Four Hills SuperTour) 118 | 106 (United States)

  • Papoose Peak Jumps, Squaw Valley, California (Site of 1960 Winter Olympics) 80 | 60 | 40 (United States)

  • Bakke Hill, Leavenworth, Washington (Site of United States Ski Jumping Championships in 1955, 1959, 1967, 1974 and 1978) (United States)

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About This Tool

Ski Jumping Hills is a very challenging Ski special skill. Professionals can jump over the slide, can all-round non-dead angle, enjoy the simulation of snow, but also can experience the simulation of plastic skiing and other highly realistic feeling of skiing. At the international level, there are about 106 ski jumping sites that have received FIS certification. A detailed list of these ski jumping sites can be found in this random tool for those who are interested in the sport.

FIS is the largest official international organization in the ski world. It is the international authority for the rule-making of skiing and the organization of international competitions. Through the FIS generator, we can find the details of the regulations adopted by different countries, including detailed information on the number of ski resorts, the number of international events ever undertaken, the specific cities and regions.

Click the "Display All Items" button and you will get a list of ski jumping hills.

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