Ski journal for skiers and snowboarders, day logs and trip planning

Ski journal pages for anyone who skis or snowboards and wants to hold on to each day on the mountain while getting ready for the next one. You get 45 undated pages as an instant PDF download in two sizes, A4 and US Letter, with nothing shipped to you.

Inside you will find 20 single-page day logs, a tracker for your days on snow, two trip planners, lists for packing, an inventory of your gear, a log for tuning and waxing, pages for skill goals and a wishlist of mountains you still want to ride.

How this ski journal keeps your season in one place

Days on the slopes blur together fast. Each day log gives you room for the resort, your riding partners, the snow and the weather, plus a 10 row runs table where you note the level, the number of laps and how each run felt. A sketch box lets you draw the trails and lifts you used.

To see the bigger picture, shade one of 100 numbered circles for every day out and fill in your season totals, while the two-page days on snow list holds 50 days. Trip planners and a ready packing list gather lodging, passes, rentals, lessons and money before you go. Setup, tuning and goal pages, along with lesson notes, suit a first winter as well as a rider with many seasons behind them.

Who will love this ski log book

• Skiers and snowboarders who want every day out recorded, from a first lesson to the final spring run
• Families and groups of friends getting a ski vacation ready, with lodging, tickets, rentals and packing kept together
• Riders learning new skills who like their goals, lesson notes and progress side by side
• Season pass holders keen to count days and view the full winter in one glance

Design and print details

• Clean, elegant layout: white pages with gentle blush pink accents that are light on ink
• Generous margins throughout, so a home printer will not trim anything
• Two portrait formats: A4 (210 x 297 mm) and US Letter (8.5 x 11 in)
• Undated, so you can begin in any season of any year
• Made for skis or a snowboard, and no resort names appear anywhere on the pages
• Slip the pages into a binder or onto a clipboard, or have a copy shop add a spiral binding

Inside the ski journal: 45 pages

1. 1Cover page listing the contents
2. 2A welcome note with ideas for using the journal, followed by your rider profile. Tick what you ride (cross-country, telemark, snowboard, skis or both), then note the year you started, your home hill, the terrain you love most, your style or stance, where your level sits today, runs you already handle with confidence, what draws you to the snow and your hopes for this season
3. 3A handy reference page: the trail symbols for easier, more difficult, most difficult and experts only, eight snow words (flat light, powder and six more), a guide to layering, a short checklist on slope etiquette and a notes area
4. 4Season at a glance. Shade a numbered circle (there are 100) each time you get out, then total it all up: your target, how many days, how many mountains, how many powder days, and the opening, closing and favorite day. A table breaks the winter down month by month
5. 5 to 6A days on snow list with 25 numbered rows on each page, 50 days in total, noting date, mountain, snow and weather, riding partners and a rating
6. 7 to 26Twenty ski day logs, one full page each. Write the resort and date and who joined you, then tick the snow (slush, icy, crud, spring snow, groomed, packed powder or powder) and add fresh snowfall, base depth, sky, temperature and wind. A runs table with ten rows tracks each trail, its difficulty, how many laps you did and your feeling about it. Below sit a box to sketch the trails, your top run, highlights and funny moments, the first lift and final run, a run count, distance covered, a 1 to 5 score, your energy level and a reminder for next time
7. 27 to 30Two ski trip planners spread over two pages each. Note where you are going, when, how many nights, your group and your travel route, plus where you stay, your pass or tickets, rental gear, lessons and a budget table. A checklist for bookings, a seven day schedule, key phone numbers, the forecast to keep an eye on, runs you must not miss and a space to reflect after the trip complete it
8. 31A ski trip packing list, already filled in, with sections for slope gear, equipment, time off the slopes, and health and travel items, plus spare lines for your own additions
9. 32My packing list, left blank for you to fill, with columns for yourself, for a partner or kids, and for the car and snacks, plus a final check before leaving the house and a don't forget box
10. 33A gear inventory of 20 rows where you log each item with its brand and model, length or size, when you bought it, what it cost and its current state. Below are a wishlist for new gear and a list of repairs and replacements
11. 34My setup. The ski card covers your skis and their length and waist width, the bindings and their release setting, boots and boot size, and pole length. The snowboard card covers the board and its length, your stance (regular or goofy) and stance width, binding angles for front and back foot, the bindings themselves and boots. Finish with notes on fit and your body, what is working and what you would adjust
12. 35 to 36A tuning and wax log, 18 rows per page, to record when you serviced which skis or board, the job done, the wax used, whether a shop did it or you did it yourself, and the cost. There is also space for the waxes and tools you own and the date of your next tune
13. 37Skill goals. Describe your current level and the level you hope to reach by spring, then fill 4 goal cards with the steps, a start date and the date you got there. Finish with targets for the season and people who can support you
14. 38A skill progress tracker with 12 skills already listed, from linking turns through to riding lifts on and off, plus 4 blank rows. Tick each one along a scale that runs from want to learn up to feels solid, and note breakthrough moments
15. 39 to 40Notes from lessons and practice sessions: your coach or instructor, the date, what you focused on, the main takeaway, a drill sketch box, key cues to remember, what to work on next and how the session felt
16. 41A mountain wishlist of 18 numbered rows. For each one, write the resort, its country or region, your reason for going, the ideal time to visit and tick been once you go. Spaces for a dream trip and a savings plan close the page
17. 42Mountains I've ridden. Fill 14 rows with each resort, its region, when you first went, how many days you spent and the run you liked most, then name an all-time favorite and sketch a favorite view
18. 43Best days of the season, with 4 cards for the date, the mountain and why that day stood out, a box for a photo or lift ticket, and room for quotes and inside jokes
19. 44A season review. Tally your days, the mountains you visited and your powder days, then write down new skills, the moment you are proudest of and your top run. Add a sketch, reflect on what went well and what you would change, and look ahead to next season
20. 45Lined page for notes

Files in your download

• Ski & Snowboard Journal, US Letter PDF (45 pages)
• Ski & Snowboard Journal, A4 PDF (45 pages)
• Read Me First, a brief printing guide (PDF)
• Tip: the season, reference and gear pages only need one print. Reprint the day logs (pages 7 to 26) and the trip planners each time you run out

How to download and print

• Check out with PayPal, a debit or credit card, Apple Pay or Google Pay. Your download page opens as soon as the payment goes through.
• We email the same private download links to you, so you can download your files again later.
• Open the PDF in a free reader such as Adobe Acrobat Reader and print at 100% or Actual size.
• Print only the pages you need, as often as you like, for your own personal use.

Good to know before you buy

• Your ski journal arrives as a PDF made for paper. There are no clickable links, but you can bring the PDF into most note taking apps and handwrite on it there.
• You receive a digital download only. Nothing physical is mailed.
• Colors may look a little different on your screen than on paper.
• Personal use only. The files may not be shared, resold or handed on to others.
• Digital files cannot be returned. If a file will not open or print properly, email us and we will help quickly.
• This journal is for keeping records. It does not teach skiing or snowboarding and is not safety advice. Please learn from qualified instructors and respect the mountain rules and signs.

How this was made

Designed and written by PetiteDiary. AI tools helped draft parts of the text, and some background scenes in the preview images were created with AI. Every page was designed, reviewed and checked before release.

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