Tucked away in the outskirts of Beijing, Qiaobo Indoor Ski Resort ( also known as Qiaobo Ski Dome) is China’s very first indoor ski park. It’s not just about skiing—it’s a full-on experience combining snow sports, entertainment, team-building activities, and even professional training.
The best part? It’s open now for the 2025–2026 season. Whether you’re escaping the summer heat or chasing winter vibes year-round, Qiaobo makes it possible—no matter the weather outside.
Discovering Beijing Qiaobo Ice and Snow World
The first time I walked into Beijing Qiaobo Ice and Snow World, I couldn’t believe it was all indoors. Covering nearly 40,000 square meters, the space felt huge. Everywhere I turned, there was something to do—snow tubing, skiing, snow play, even snowball fights.

The Entrance to Beijing Qiaobo Indoor Ski Resort
First, I tried the beginner slope—200 meters long, 40 meters wide, with a gentle 8° incline. It had a “magic carpet” lift that made getting up easy, even for first-timers. I could relax, focus on balance, and enjoy the snow.
Later, I moved on to the intermediate trail. At 300 meters long with a steeper slope, it felt faster and more thrilling. As I was pulled to the top by the T-bar lift, a rush of excitement hit me.
Meanwhile, kids nearby laughed in the snow playground built just for them.
Founded by Olympic champion Ye Qiaobo, Qianbo Indoor Ski Resort (Qiaobo Ski Dome ) offers more than skiing. It blends sport, leisure, business, and even wellness—all under one roof.
Qiaobo Indoor Ski Resort Opening Hours
When I checked if Qiaobo Indoor Ski Resort was open this season, the answer made me smile—it’s officially open!
So, I grabbed my ticket and planned my visit. Weekdays are a bit quieter. From Monday to Friday, the resort runs from 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM.
However, if you’re visiting on the weekend or a public holiday, you’re in luck. The day session starts earlier at 9:00 AM and runs until 5:00 PM.
In addition, there’s even a night session from 5:00 PM to 9:00 PM. Skiing under the lights felt magical.
Qiaobo Indoor Ski Resort Entrance Fees
Before I hit the slopes, I checked the ski fees for Qiaobo Indoor Ski Resort. The prices were clear and reasonable.
On weekdays, the day ticket costs 160 RMB, including skis, boots, and poles. However, weekends are a bit more—240 RMB for the same gear.
In addition, if you’re coming for the night session, it’s a flat 120 RMB, gear included.
Next, I rented a snow outfit for 40 RMB and goggles for 30. Meanwhile, I added knee and hip pads for 50 RMB.
A locker? Just 20 RMB.
If you’re new to skiing, they also offer on-site coaching. Definitely worth asking about!
How to Get to Qiaobo Indoor Ski Resort
Getting to Qiaobo Indoor Ski Resort was part of the fun. It’s tucked away in Shunyi District, right by the Chaobai River (Address: No. 6 Shun’an Road, Shunyi District, Beijing 北京市顺义区顺安路6号), about 60km in the northeast of Beijing city centre.

Qiaobo Indoor Ski Resort Location Map ( Baidu Map source)
First, I checked the public transport route. From Dongzhimen, I hopped on the express 915 bus to Shunyi Shengli Community. Then, I switched to bus 14, 21, or 34—all of which stop right near the resort. It took some time, but I enjoyed watching local life pass by the window.
However, I chose to drive the next time—and it was much quicker. From the Jingcheng Expressway, I exited at Baimalu. After crossing Mapo Bridge, I turned left at the second traffic light near Yanjing Brewery. From there, it was a straight 3 km north.

Qiaobo Indoor Ski Resort
In addition, you can take the Jingmi Road or head out from Terminal 1 at the airport, following the Airport North Line and Shunping Road.
Whichever route you choose, the journey feels like an escape from the city.
So whether you’re a first-time skier or just looking for a winter escape, Qiaobo Indoor Ski Resort is the perfect place to start. With year-round snow, easy access, and a welcoming atmosphere, it’s a unique way to experience a different side of Beijing.
Don’t wait for winter—plan your visit now! Check the opening hours, grab your gear, and get ready to carve your way through China’s coolest indoor slopes.
🗺️Further Reading
Beijing Skiing Tour | Top Ski Resorts & Day Trips 2025 – 2026
Best Ski Resorts Near Beijing (All You Need to Know)
What ski resorts are open in Beijing in winter?

