Top Men's Park Skis 2025

The 2025 season for men’s park skis continues to push the boundaries of freestyle creativity, with brands focusing on lighter constructions, increased durability, and more playful flex profiles. Skis are becoming better at blending pop and stability, allowing riders to flow seamlessly between rails, jumps, and natural terrain hits.

Symmetrical shapes and twin-tip designs remain the standard, but there’s also a strong trend toward wider park skis that offer more versatility outside of traditional park laps. Whether it’s urban sessions, slushy spring laps, or all-mountain trickery, the 2025 park skis are built to perform everywhere, not just inside the terrain park.

Here's how the selected skis excel:

  1. Line Chronic 94 - Best Overall
  2. Armada BDog - Best for Jibbing
  3. K2 Poacher - Best for Jumps
  4. Armada Edollo - Most Versatile
  5. Atomic Bent 90 - Best for All-Mountain
Pair of skis, town down view.

1.  

Line Chronic 94

Best Overall

The Line Chronic 94 claims the crown as the best overall park ski of 2025. With a 94mm waist and a symmetrical flex, it delivers the perfect balance of stability for jumps and playfulness for rails and butters. Its updated construction features thicker edges and a more durable base, ensuring it can take a beating during long seasons of park abuse.

The lightweight Aspen Veneer Core keeps it energetic and poppy without feeling overly stiff, making it a fantastic choice for skiers who like to mix up technical tricks with flowy style. Whether you're sessioning rails or lapping the jump line, the Chronic 94 feels dialed in every way.

Here's how the selected skis excel:

  1. Line Chronic 94 - Best Overall
  2. Armada BDog - Best for Jibbing
  3. K2 Poacher - Best for Jumps
  4. Armada Edollo - Most Versatile
  5. Atomic Bent 90 - Best for All-Mountain
Pair of skis, town down view.

2.  

Armada BDog

Best for Jibbing

The Armada BDog, Phil Casabon’s signature model, remains the undisputed king of jibbing. With a 94mm waist and an ultra-soft flex in the tip and tail, it’s designed for maximum creativity on rails, boxes, and urban features. The Smear Tech beveling in the base adds extra butteriness for effortless presses and pivots.

Despite its playful flex, the Bdog remains surprisingly composed on moderate jumps and in spring slush, making it a must-have for freestyle skiers who prioritize style, creativity, and technical rail work over huge airs.

Pair of skis, town down view.

3.  

K2 Poacher

Best for Jumps

Even though it's a 2024 model, the K2 Poacher continues to dominate the jump scene in 2025, earning its spot as the best jump-focused park ski. With a 96mm waist and a stiffer flex pattern underfoot, it provides the stability needed for big takeoffs, high-speed approaches, and stomped landings.

The Double Barrel wood core and TwinTech sidewalls ensure durability without sacrificing energy or control. Whether you’re hitting massive booters, throwing corks, or locking in precision spins, the Poacher rewards aggressive skiing with powerful, stable performance. And good news - it comes in a variety of different accent colors so you can match your fit.

Pair of skis, town down view.

4.  

Armada Edollo

Most Versatile

The Armada Edollo, Henrik Harlaut’s signature ski, remains one of the most versatile freestyle skis available. With a 98mm waist and a forgiving flex, it blends playful, buttery capability with enough support for sending bigger park features. The oversized tip and tail provide extra surface area for stability during butters and noseblocks, while the poplar-ash core keeps it energetic.

Whether you're hitting rails, side hits, big jumps, or simply carving playful lines across the mountain, the Edollo offers a fun, forgiving ride that encourages creativity and style at every turn.

Pair of skis, town down view.

5.  

Atomic Bent 90

Best for All-Mountain

The Atomic Bent 90 continues to blur the lines between park skiing and all-mountain freestyle. With a 90mm waist, HRZN Tech tips and tails, and a lightweight wood core, it’s nimble, surfy, and responsive. The camber underfoot ensures enough edge hold for carving and stability on takeoffs, while the slightly rockered tips make it feel loose and playful on rails and natural features.

For skiers who want a park ski that can easily leave the park and attack side hits, tree gaps, and natural terrain, the Bent 90 is an ideal choice. It’s built for creativity both inside and outside of the park.

White chevron in navy circle, pointing up.