Heilongjiang Yabuli Sports Training Base, also known as the Yabuli Ski Resort, is a provincial-level public institution under the Heilongjiang Provincial Sports Bureau. Bureau. It is the largest comprehensive ski resort in the province, integrating both competitive and recreational skiing. As the birthplace of snow sports in China, it has earned the reputation of being the cradle of Chinese skiing champions. Recognized by the General Administration of Sport of China as a National Comprehensive Sports Training Base (2015) and a National Sports Industry Demonstration Unit (2015), it also serves as a winter training base for China's polar research expeditions. With a cool climate in summer, relatively high oxygen content in the air, a long snow season in winter, and good snow quality, the base is one of the few comprehensive all-weather training bases in China.

The snow track here covers an area of 118 hectares, with special venues under international standards such as alpine skiing, cross-country skiing, freestyle skiing aerials, snowboard freestyle skiing U-shaped pool, big jump and slope obstacle, ski jumping and biathlon, all of which are certified or recognized by the International Ski Federation and the International Biathlon Union. It has 4 advanced ski slopes, 1 junior and intermediate ski slopes, and 10 special venues. The total length of the ski slopes is 31 kilometers, the maximum drop of the ski slopes is 912 meters, and the longest single ski slope is 5 kilometers.

Many competition events have been hosted here, such as the 3rd Asian Winter Games in 1996, the 24th Universiade in 2009, all snow events of the 7th, 10th and 11th National Winter Games, the ski jumping competition of the 13th National Winter Games, and international individual skiing events like the 2010 Snowboard World Cup, 2015 Snowboard World Junior Championships, and 2016 Snowboard World Championships. This year, all snow competition events of the 9th Asian Winter Games except ski mountaineering will be hosted here.