Willamette Pass Resort is a ski area in the western United States, located at Willamette Pass in west central Oregon, in Klamath and Lane counties. In the Cascade Range between Oakridge and La Pine and accessed by Highway 58, it operates on federal land under special use permit on the Willamette and Deschutes National Forests. Founded in 1941, the ski area has been locally-owned and operated by the Wiper family of Eugene since 1982, the year its first chairlift was installed.

Willamette Pass is best known for having one of the steepest runs in the world, "RTS", which at its steepest point is 52 degrees. It hosted the 1993 Subaru U.S. Speed Skiing Championships, where a top speed of 111.56 mph (179.54 km/h) was achieved.

The area is a popular place for nearby schools to visit, with lessons and plenty of green runs. The lodge has a restaurant, shop, lost-and-found service, and ski and snowboard rentals.

Snowshoeing and Nordic skiing activities are also available.

Willamette Pass resort entered into a new joint venture with Mountain Capital Partners

• Summit: 6,683 ft (2,037 m)
• Base: 5,120 ft (1,561 m)
• Vertical: 1,563 ft (476 m)

• Skiable area: 555 acres (2.25 km)
• Groomable area: 225 acres (0.91 km)
• Trails: 29 total
  - 20% Beginner
  - 45% Intermediate
  - 35% Advanced / Expert
• Nordic trails: up to 12.4 miles (20 km) groomed
• Longest run: "Kaleidoscope/Perseverance" - 2.1 mi (3 km)
• Steepest run: "RTS"- up to 52°
• Average annual snowfall: 430 inches (1,090 cm)
• Peaks: 2
  • Eagle Peak
  • Peak 2

• 6 Total
  • 1 High-Speed Six Pack Eagle Peak Accelerator (Doppelmayr CTEC)
  • 4 Triple Chairs Sleepy Hollow, Midway, Twilight Lift and Peak 2 Lift (Riblet Tramway Company)
  • 1 Magic Carpet
• Lift capacity: 12,300 skiers per hour

• Mike Lafferty - 1972 Olympian

• Official website
• Ski Lifts.org Photos of Willamette Pass Lifts