More sun and more runs: Own the spring ski season
Are ski days actually longer in March? Yes — and not just by a little.
Across Ontario, daylight increases rapidly throughout the month. In fact, March is where we gain the most amount of daylight, adding nearly 90 extra minutes of sunshine by the end of the month. That means more time carving turns, lapping the terrain park, and soaking up those late-season conditions.
Then comes the bonus: Daylight Saving Time.
On Sunday, March 8, clocks 'spring forward' one hour. Sure, you lose an hour of sleep. But you gain longer evenings—and more time to be on the hill after work or school. By your March break, the sun will set after 7:30pm! You’ll really make the most of your ski day pass.
What happens when the sun finally drops? That’s when things really light up.
The Best Night Skiing Lighting in North America
In the dark, Mount St. Louis Moonstone doesn’t slow down. It shines brighter.
The resort operates what’s widely regarded as the most advanced night skiing lighting system in North America, powered by cutting-edge Musco Lighting LED technology. The result? Exceptionally bright coverage, true snow colour, and crisp contrast; reduced shadows for confident riding; and a surface that looks and feels like daytime.
It’s night skiing, but elevated.
Introducing "Rainbow Road"
There’s also something you won’t find anywhere else in North America.
Rainbow Road is the continent’s only coloured night ski run—transforming your ski run into a full-on light show. With shifting colours and immersive energy, it’s a different experience every evening.
So yes, March gives us more daylight.
But at Mount St. Louis Moonstone, the adventure doesn’t stop when the sun goes down.
Spring forward. Stay out later. Ski longer.