Northwest China · Xinjiang
Jikepulin International Ski Resort
Deep Powder, Endless Terrain
Jikepulin International Ski Resort is one of the newest and most ambitious skidevelopments (built in 2022) in northwest China. Its relatively remote location in the Altai Mountains is approximately a five hour drive from Altay City. Genuine ski in – ski out accommodation is still developing but is happening at pace. Most people currently stay in the beautiful authentic alpine village of Hemu, just a short drive from the resort. Jikepulin is big and has a huge 1400m vertical drop along with the top to bottom. Jik Pulin Trail which is almost 11km’s in length. Some say it’s the next Niseko, so now is a great time to experience this resort before the rest of the world finds out
Off The Mountains
What reads on a trail map is the outline. On snow, it is cold, light, spacing between lifts, and the rhythm you find between runs.
- Ski-in ski-out accommodation
- Reliable cold climate snow
- The longest ski run in Asia
- Winter vibe in Hemu Village
China's largest vertical drop
Over 1400m vertical drop, providing an extremely immersive gliding experience.
Ultra-long skiing experience
The longest run is approximately 11km, allowing you to ski all the way to the end in one go.
Mountain terrain
expansive mountain slopes + extra-long runs, providing a smooth and continuous skiing experience.
Top-tier powder snow conditions
dry and fluffy, with stable snowfall, approaching Hokkaido's level.
Handpicked Stays
The accommodation system of Jikepulin International Ski Resort is centered around a "ski resort cluster," and is divided into two main sections: the core ski resort area and Hemu Village. The ski resort area is gradually developing international brand hotels and ski-in/ski-out accommodations, emphasizing skiing efficiency and vacation quality; while Hemu Village primarily features log cabins and locally styled accommodations, offering more atmospheric and culturally immersive options. Together, they form a multi-tiered accommodation system ranging from high-end resorts to distinctive mountain retreats. The types of accommodations include ski-in/ski-out hotels, international brand resorts, log cabins, and boutique mountain lodgings, catering to both high-end skiers seeking convenience and service, and those seeking value for money and unique experiences. As the resort continues to develop, Jikpulin is gradually forming a complete mountain accommodation ecosystem that combines skiing efficiency, resort quality, and local cultural experiences.
The Conrad Altay Hemu Hotel is located in the core area of the Kanas Scenic Area in Altay, Xinjiang, adjacent to the Jikepulin Ski Resort. It is one of the first international luxury brand hotels in the region. Nestled between the snow-capped mountains and primeval forests of the Altay Mountains, the hotel is within walking distance or a short shuttle ride from the ski resort, combining the convenience of skiing with pristine mountain scenery. It is a typical "wild luxury ski resort hotel". It is not only a ski hotel, but also a high-end resort that connects powder snow, forests and Hemu culture, representing an important step in Jikpulin's upgrade from a "top ski resort" to a "world-class ski resort destination". The hotel's overall design blends natural and local cultural elements of the Altai Mountains, presenting a luxurious mountain atmosphere with wood, stone, and a modern minimalist style. Most guest rooms feature floor-to-ceiling windows offering direct views of snow-capped mountains, forests, or the ski resort, emphasizing an immersive experience of "staying amidst the scenery." On-site amenities include specialty restaurants, bars, a spa, and wellness facilities, while also providing ski-related services (such as ski storage and shuttle services), comprehensively catering to skiers in terms of both functionality and experience.
A China ski journey, composed around you.
Tell us your season, who travels with you, and the pace you want in the mountains. We reply with a route sketched for your journey — not a brochure.