Tschappina-Heinzenberg offers downhill skiing on rock-free slopes, with snowmaking in the Lüsch-Obergmeind and Oberurmein sectors. Children's areas at Oberurmein and Obertschappina give families dedicated places for early learning alongside the main ski slopes.
Urnäsch Osteregg offers downhill skiing on broad natural-snow slopes on the Osteregg hillside. Its piste offering includes Osteregg–Sölzer, a connecting piste and Kinderland, alongside the Reservoir–Chräg–Böhl variant descent, giving visitors distinct parts of the hillside to explore.
Vals–Dachberg is a high-alpine downhill ski area in Graubünden, with skiing centred on Gadastatt and the slopes of Dachberg. The gondola reaches Gadastatt, while three further lifts lead into the upper mountain's high-alpine terrain, complementing the learning provision below.
Skilift Walterswil offers local downhill skiing with a surface drag lift in the village of Walterswil. The facility is prepared for skiing each year, and the lift can run when snow and weather conditions are suitable for a winter outing on the local slope.
Skilift Wasen i.E. offers downhill skiing in Wasen im Emmental, with lifts operated by the local Skilift Verein Wasen i.E. The piste is prepared when there is sufficient snow, so snow conditions are an important consideration when planning a ski day here.
Wolzenalp's downhill pistes follow a rolling hill landscape, with skiing largely dependent on natural snow. Beginners can start in Kinderland before progressing to Skilift Stalden beside the chairlift's mountain station.
ϟ Resort-access charging unconfirmed
START HEREThe Wolzenalp chairlift provides access from the valley to the ski area.
Matterhorn Ski Paradise combines Zermatt’s Sunnegga-Rothorn, Gornergrat and Schwarzsee-Matterhorn Glacier Paradise ski sectors. Its international skiing option also includes Breuil-Cervinia/Valtournenche in Italy.