Sörenberg combines relaxed downhill skiing over hills and pastures with runs through woodland and moorland landscapes. The Eisee sector on Brienzer Rothorn adds more demanding terrain, making it an option for experienced skiers looking beyond the gentler slopes.
ϟ Resort-access charging unconfirmed
START HEREStart at the Rossweid gondola valley station in Sörenberg, where the operator has a ticket counter.
Tannenberg brings downhill skiing, cross-country skiing and sledging together in the Swiss village of Waldkirch. The local ski area is run by Skiclub Tannenberg, with lift-served skiing alongside separate cross-country trails and a sledging slope on the Tannenberg.
ϟ Charging in the ski area unconfirmed
START HEREThe Borer ski lift is 280 metres long and rises through 43 vertical metres; it was built in 1969.
Die Tauplitz links Mitterstein, Lawinenstein and Schneiderkogel through the Tauplitzalm plateau in Austria's Ausseerland–Salzkammergut. Its extensive downhill terrain combines long, sporty descents with gentler pistes for families and relaxed skiing, with much of the skiing above the tree line.
ϟ Resort-access charging unconfirmed
START HEREThe Mitterstein eight-person gondola serves the Mitterstein sector.
Tegelberg in Schwangau centres its public piste skiing on family-oriented valley slopes equipped with snowmaking. The Kinderland caters for the youngest children, alongside the Gamslift and Falkenlift platter lifts and the Adlerlift for older children.
Solarskilift Tenna is a small downhill ski area in the village of Tenna, especially suited to families with young children. Several pistes lead back towards the valley, served by a compact surface lift that also generates electricity from its overhead solar panels.
ϟ Resort-access charging unconfirmed
START HERESolarskilift Tenna is a surface drag lift with double bars.
Tirolina is a small downhill ski area in Hinterthiersee, with a quiet atmosphere aimed primarily at beginners and young families. Its blue, red and black pistes provide a compact progression of terrain, while the FIS-homologated black run also attracts clubs and young racers for training.
Todtnauberg is a village ski area in the southern Black Forest, combining broad carving slopes with varied descents and long ski routes. Its five lift installations serve skiing around the mountain village, including the Stübenwasenlift, Kapellenlift, Scheuermattlift and Bucklift sectors.
Skilift Truchtelfingen is a small club-run downhill ski area in Rossental, with a north-facing slope approximately 250 metres long. Its compact setting particularly suits beginners and families, while more experienced skiers and snowboarders can also use the slope.
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.
Schwabenbergarena Turnau combines race-oriented skiing with family slopes at the foot of the Hochschwab. Homologated FIS giant-slalom and slalom courses support training, while slopes of different difficulties give families with children options for a downhill ski day.
Turracher Höhe offers lift-served skiing and snowboarding on the border between Carinthia and Styria. Its slopes cater to recreational skiers, families and freestylers.
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.
La Forêt Blanche is a connected ski area formed by Vars and Risoul, with a larch forest separating the two resort sides. Vars comprises four village hamlets, while Risoul forms the other side of the domain.
ϟ Resort-access charging unconfirmed
START HEREChabrières V4 is the Chabrières Télémix access lift into the heart of the Vars ski area.
Venet offers downhill skiing on the mountain’s north side above Zams near Landeck, with the Rifenal and Weinberg chairlifts serving its pistes. Its varied, broad and well-prepared descents particularly suit skiers who enjoy linking carving turns on wide slopes.
ϟ Resort-access charging unconfirmed
START HEREThe lift network comprises one cable car, two chairlifts and two drag lifts.
Vent offers family-friendly skiing in the high-alpine setting of a mountaineering village. Its ski slopes occupy sunny terrain at the end of the valley.
ϟ Resort-access charging unconfirmed
START HEREStart at the Wildspitze chairlift valley station in Vent.
Viehberg is a small family ski area in Sandl, centred on three blue downhill runs served by two drag lifts. Its children's Kinderland adds a magic carpet for young learners, giving families a dedicated place for first attempts on skis alongside the main downhill slopes.
Vorhegg is a small family ski area in Kötschach-Mauthen, welcoming children, beginners, experienced skiers and snowboarders. Practice lifts support first turns, while a double chairlift serves downhill skiing with views across the Gailtal.
ϟ Charging in the ski area unconfirmed
START HEREA double chairlift provides access to the mountain slopes.
Skilift am Schwarzhorn is a small downhill ski area beneath Schwarzhorn in the Kaiserberge landscape around Waldstetten. Its compact piste suits beginners, children and skiers with a little experience, making it a setting for learning and practising basic turns.
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.