Mount Bohemia, near Mohawk on Michigan’s Keweenaw Peninsula, is a ski resort built around a 1,465-foot summit whose significance comes less from height than from unusually demanding terrain. Opened in 2000, it claims the highest vertical drop in the Midwest and relies on the region’s heavy lake-effect snowfall rather than snowmaking. With two chairlifts serving 95 runs, it is geared toward advanced skiers, featuring ungroomed trails dominated by black diamond terrain, only three intermediate runs, and no beginner slopes. Its nearby cat-skiing operation at Voodoo Mountain and its emphasis on natural snow and rugged conditions have made it one of the Midwest’s most distinctive ski destinations.