The 9 Best Park Skis of 2022-2023
By: Jordan Sunshine: Ski Buyer | October 5, 2022
As park skiing has evolved, so have park skis. There’s always been a bit of a divide in park skiing, between jibby, video-focused park skiers, who prioritize style, and competition skiers who are looking for light, precise skis to help them land technical tricks. Of course, skiers have always bridged that gap, filming great video parts, while also getting strong comp results, but for brands making park skis, it’s always been challenging to bridge that divide with a single ski. Luckily though, in recent years, more and more companies have figured out how to make versatile skis that appeal to every park skier.
New This Year:
And now those brands are offering those skis in more sizes than ever before so that younger and shorter skiers can make the most of the terrain park. That, added to the level of versatility that skis like the Bent 90 and Line TWP bring to the table, means that park skis are better than ever before, and more capable all over the mountain. So whether you’re a seasoned park rat, or just looking to slide your first rail, you can be confident while choosing a park ski by dialing in your choice of one of the best park skis on this list.
Atomic Bent 90
While the Bent family may have been born in pow, the Atomic Bent 90 Skis have their feet firmly in the park. Combining HRZN tech tips and tails with a Carbon Backbone layup, the Bent 90s are happy to surf the soft stuff all morning as long as you promise to hit some features on the way back down. Resist Edges provide long-lasting durability for rails and boxes, and Atomic's Light Woodcore delivers the pop you crave. A true Jack of all trades for the freestyle-inclined skier. The Bent 90 is guaranteed to be a hit out the gate.
| Width | Weight | Original Price |
| 90 mm | 1600 g | $499.95 |
ON3P Mango 100
Jake Mageau wants you to have fun. That's the only reasonable explanation for his new pro model ON3P Mango 100 Skis. They epitomize his playful approach to skiing with a light, balanced feel, ample rocker, and an easy buttering style you rock both in and out of the park. With a newly modified tip taper, this all mountain capable park destroyer delivers freestyle fun to the masses in a true unisex size run. If you want to pop, spin, and jib every feature on the hill, the Mango 100 is your ski.
| Width | Weight | Original Price |
| 100 mm | 1740 g | $799.00 |
Line Skis Blend
Built as an all around platform for park skiing and playful riding, the Line Skis Blend Skis will help you expand your trick game whether you're a seasoned vet or an up-and-comer. The flex is smooth and pliable, but with plenty of snap and rebound. They're a freestyle staple for a reason, and you're sure to find your own favorite way to pop, press, spin, and slide the Blends through your local park.
| Width | Weight | Original Price |
| 100 mm | 1940 g | $649.95 |
Head Oblivion 79
The new Head Oblivion 79 Skis are designed for the skier who is just as likely to spend the day in the park as anywhere else on the mountain, but doesn't want to be limited to a strictly-park symmetrical twin design. Wood Core twin tip construction with PNP rocker means you can handle it all, all of the time, forward or switch, with no worries.
| Width | Weight | Original Price |
| 79 mm | 1830 g | $349.00 |
Line Skis Honey Bee
With entry-level pricing and pro-level performance, there are a whole lot of reasons to be buzzing about the Line Skis Honey Bee Skis. If they're sweet enough for Taylor Lundquist to throw down on, they've surely got more than enough bumble for the rest of us. These things are fast, nimble, and extremely boostable. Plus, they're built with Line's Fatty bases and edges, not to mention a cap construction that makes them borderline indestructible. There's no sweeter sting than that. These are the perfect option for anyone just getting into park skiing.
| Width | Weight | Original Price |
| 92 mm | 1499 g | $399.95 |
Line Skis Tom Wallisch Pro
The Line Skis Tom Wallisch Pro Skis are where you go if you need the highest level of performance in the park. Designed to be competition-ready, these sticks will help you push yourself to get around that one extra rotation, or to stomp that one trick you've been trying all year. They're quick, balanced, and super poppy - perfect for pushing the boundaries of freestyle skiing. These are well-rounded park skis that everyone from beginners to experienced park skiers will get along with just fine.
| Width | Weight | Original Price |
| 90 mm | 1800 g | $499.95 |
K2 Poacher
This old friend of freestyle is back and better than ever. For rail assassins that make the city their playground all the way to the tip-top of the podium, the K2 Poacher Skis undoubtedly bring the heat. Their burly build and woven carbon stringers from tip to tail bring out the super stable yet energetic personality that makes them a strong contender in competition. Time to send 'er deep, bud!
| Width | Weight | Original Price |
| 96 mm | Not Listed | $549.95 |
Völkl Revolt 86 Temple
Session the park for a while, rip some groomers for a while, play in the trees a bit - all part of the game for the Völkl Revolt 86 Skis. A versatile all-mountain twin shape that also rips in the park, the Revolt 86 comes in two awesome graphic options and may be the best bang-for-the-buck choice for freestyle-oriented rippers on a budget. The Revolt 86 is a great gateway drug to the world of park skiing.
| Width | Weight | Original Price |
| 86 mm | 1860 g | $399.99 |
Armada Edollo
Henrik Harlaut is a bonafide ski legend, and his pro model skis are legendary in their own right. Just as he has pushed the envelope of what's possible on skis over the years, his pro model has pushed the envelope of what defines a modern park ski. The Armada Edollo Skis have a silky smooth medium flex, a bit more tip rocker than you'd expect out of a sub-100 waisted ski, and are built to crush everything in the park. They're stable, nimble, and can boost to the moon. Wu-tang is for the children, but the Edollo skis are for you. If you want to push your limits with style, the Edollo is the ski for you.
| Width | Weight | Original Price |
| 98 mm | 1900 g | $649.95 |
Learn More With Our Other Ski Guides:
Skis - Kids' Size Chart and Buyer's Guide
Skis - Rocker Technology Explained
Ski Bindings – How to Choose & DIN Setting Chart
Ski Boots - Sizing & Buyer's Guide
Ski Boots - Boot Sole & Ski Binding Compatibility
Ski Boots – How to Make Your Boots Fit Better
Ski Poles - Size Chart
Skiing - Beginner Skiing Tips
Skiing - How to Fly With Skis
Skiing - How to Get in Shape
Ski Maintenance - Base Repair
Ski Maintenance – How to Store for the Summer
Ski Maintenance – How to Tune
Ski Maintenance – How to Wax
Gloves & Mittens - How to Choose
Goggles - How to Choose
Goggles - Wearing Goggles with Glasses
Helmets - How to Choose & Fit Guide
Outerwear - What to Wear Skiing & Snowboarding
Outerwear - How to Wash Waterproof Jackets & Clothing
Outerwear - Regional Ski & Snowboard Guide
Ski Socks - Sizing & Buyer's Guide
Avalanche Probes - How to Choose
Backcountry - Choosing an Avalanche Airbag Pack
Backcountry - Choosing an Avalanche Beacon
Backcountry - Climbing Skins Size Guide
Backcountry - Dynafit / Tech Binding Basics
Backcountry - How to Buy Alpine Touring Bindings
Backcountry - How to Buy Alpine Touring Ski Boots
Backcountry - How to Choose an Avalanche Shovel
Backcountry - How to Choose Climbing Skins
Backcountry Backpacks - How to Choose
Backcountry Basics - How to Get Started
Discover Our Favorite Gear:
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The Best Beginner Skis
The Best All Mountain Skis
The Best Powder Skis
The Best Touring Skis
The Best Carving Skis
The Best Park Skis
The Best Intermediate Skis
The Best Freeride Skis
The Best Ski Bindings
The Best Touring Ski Bindings
The Best Men's Ski Boots
The Best Women's Ski Boots
The Best Touring Boots
The Best Ski Socks
The Best Beginner Ski Boots
The Best Value Skis
The Best Ski Poles
The Best Kids' Skis
The Best Kids' Ski Boots
The Best Cross Country Ski Boots
The Best Ski Boot Liners
The Selection Process:
Our ski buyers have an endless amount of knowledge on all things skiing stemming from years of experience in the ski industry in tandem with their countless hours spent on slopes everywhere from groomers to the remote backcountry around the world. evo's buyers assess all products coming to market, lean into this knowledge, and put together this selection of the best products. They have a unique perspective as they truly see everything offered across the category.
Jordan Sunshine
I was born and raised in northern Vermont and moved west as soon as I turned 18. I bounced around the PNW for a while eventually following evo’s store openings to Denver where I have called home since and although I will always take even the wettest of pow days, have come to appreciate any day skiing in the sun, be it with friends or my kids.I have been skiing since I was 2 and started working in a ski shop when I was 14, which was way more fun than washing dishes. Over the years I have worked as a ski tech, boot fitter, liftie, product copywriter, and eventually came to manage evo’s Portland and Denver stores. Now I am the Ski Buyer, overseeing ski hardgoods and backcountry accessories.