Sonnberg
K70 · HS80
The smallest hill in SKIVO, in the sunny Austrian Alps with a wooden chalet by the inrun. The place to learn the timing before the big hills.
Jump Sonnberg →Every hill in SKIVO
Twelve ski jumping hills, from a small hill to ski flying, free to jump in your browser.
Every hill is SKIVO's own, with its own scenery and wind. Some share their size with famous real hills, like the ski flying giants of Planica and Vikersund or the Wielka Krokiew in Zakopane: you'll find those marked “Inspired by”. Pick a hill and jump it in Practice, or meet it in the Daily Challenge, SKIVO Four Hills and the Sprints.
Small and normal hills
Where everyone starts: short inruns, quick jumps, and points decided by a good takeoff and a clean landing.
Roche-Blanche
K95 · HS106
A normal hill in the French Alps beneath sharp rocky needles. Short and quick: a clean takeoff matters more than a long flight.
Jump Roche-Blanche →
Eagle Crest
K98 · HS109
Autumn colours and hot-air balloons over the American hills. A friendly normal hill where long jumps come easily.
Jump Eagle Crest →Large hills
The World Cup standard: about 120 to 140 metres, and wind that starts to matter.
Felsach
K120 · HS128
A large hill above a German alpine village with its church tower. The shortest large hill in SKIVO, and one of the hardest to reach the K point.
Jump Felsach →
Kumoyama
K123 · HS137
Layer after layer of misty mountains in Japan. Kumoyama means “cloud mountain”.
Inspired by Sapporo, Japan (real hill K123 · HS137)
Jump Kumoyama →
Jodłowa
K125 · HS140
Under the jagged, snowy peaks of the Tatras, often in falling snow. Named after the fir tree, jodła.
Inspired by Zakopane, Poland (real hill K125 · HS140)
Jump Jodłowa →
Kuusivaara
K125 · HS140
A night hill in northern Finland under the northern lights. Kuusivaara means “spruce fell”.
Inspired by Ruka, Kuusamo, Finland (real hill K120 · HS142)
Jump Kuusivaara →
Val Larice
K128 · HS143
In the Dolomites, with an open steel inrun and pale rock spires on the horizon. Val Larice means “larch valley”.
Inspired by Predazzo, Val di Fiemme, Italy (real hill K128 · HS143)
Jump Val Larice →
Gletschhorn
K130 · HS147
Floodlit in the Swiss evening, facing a glowing pyramid peak. The biggest large hill in SKIVO.
Jump Gletschhorn →Ski flying hills
The giants. Long flights, big speed, and the wind can carry you far past 200 metres – or drop you short.
Čertův Skok
K185 · HS210
A ski flying hill in the Czech mountains, under floodlights at night. Čertův skok means “the devil's jump”.
Inspired by Harrachov, Czechia (real hill K185 · HS205)
Jump Čertův Skok →
Storvika
K200 · HS240
Ski flying by night above a Norwegian fjord. One of the two biggest hills in SKIVO, where the best jumps go well past 200 metres.
Inspired by Vikersund, Norway (real hill K200 · HS240)
Jump Storvika →
Velika Stena
K200 · HS240
Ski flying at golden hour beneath a wall of Slovenian peaks. Velika stena means “great wall”.
Inspired by Planica, Slovenia (real hill K200 · HS240)
Jump Velika Stena →Ready to jump?
No download, no account needed. Pick a name and a flag, and go.
Play SKIVO freeK point: the distance the hill is built for; a jump to the K point gives 60 points (120 on ski flying hills). HS: the hill size, the longest safe jump. “Inspired by” means the hill has (nearly) the same size as that real hill; SKIVO's hills and scenery are its own, and SKIVO is not affiliated with these venues. Hill records: the longest landed jump on each hill in a ranked event (Daily Challenge or SKIVO Four Hills).