Find your next ski day.

Bad Kleinkirchheim

Bad Kleinkirchheim offers recreational skiing and demanding black pistes. In St. Oswald, the Kidsslope is beside Sonnleitenlift.

Pistes

103 km

Lifts

24

Blatten Belalp

Blatten-Belalp combines downhill skiing with playful runs and dedicated freestyle features. Skiers and snowboarders can vary their day between the Snowpark, Wellenmulde, Schneekringel and the timed Hexenschuss course, with specific places to practise jumps, turns and racing skills.

Brunnalm - Hohe Veitsch

Brunnalm – Hohe Veitsch is a family-oriented downhill ski area above Sankt Barbara im Mürztal, overlooking the Mürztal valley. Blue and red pistes suit developing skiers, while several black pistes and a FIS downhill course give experienced skiers and racers further options.

Ski-area elevation

1,050–1,450 m

Lifts

4

Champéry – Les Crosets – Champoussin – Morgins

Champéry, Les Crosets, Champoussin and Morgins form a four-village Swiss downhill sector within the Portes du Soleil. Broad pistes suit relaxed skiing and family days, while steep, mogul-covered slopes give experienced skiers more demanding options across the area.

Gargellen

Gargellen offers downhill skiing in the Montafon with contrasting experiences on the Täli descent and Nidla. Täli runs through an alpine setting without lift pylons interrupting the panorama, while Nidla is a demanding off-piste option for experienced freeriders.

Pistes

31 km

Lifts

8

Gemeindealpe Mitterbach

Gemeindealpe Mitterbach combines downhill skiing and snowboarding with a sporty selection of piste and freestyle activities. Its snowpark, Funslope and speed run provide distinct options for a day combining regular descents with playful features or freestyle practice.

Großer Arber

Großer Arber caters for beginners and returning skiers. Sonnenhang has a six-person family chairlift with an automatic child safety bar, while ArBär-Kinderland offers a children's timed course.

START HEREThe six-person Arber gondola provides mountain access from Talstation Großer Arber.

Hochkönig

Hochkönig's Königstour links Maria Alm, Dienten and Mühlbach by pistes and lifts. The circuit can be skied without repeating a downhill run or lift.

START HEREStart at the Karbachalmbahn valley station in Mühlbach.

Pistes

120 km

Lifts

34

Hochoetz

At Hochoetz, children and beginners can warm up around the Acherkogel upper station. Brunnenkopf has intermediate pistes and a permanent race course. Balbachtal has wide, treeless slopes across difficulty levels.

Pistes

41 km

Ski-area elevation

1,410–2,272 m

Lifts

15

Ischgl-Samnaun

Silvretta Arena connects Ischgl in Tyrol with Samnaun in Switzerland for cross-border skiing. The ski area is particularly suited to advanced and expert skiers.

START HERESilvrettabahn A1 provides Funitel gondola access from Ischgl into the ski area.

Ski-area elevation

1,377–2,872 m

Lifts

46

Kappl

Kappl is a compact, family-friendly ski area within the Kappl & See destination. Its sunny slopes in the Paznaun valley offer space for long turns and spring skiing.

Connectors

Type 2

Klippitztörl

Klippitztörl is a family ski area combining gentle slopes with steeper pistes, making it suitable for groups with different skiing abilities. Bärenwald is one of its named lift sectors, with mountain-hut accommodation such as the GUGL-Hütte beside the slopes.

START HEREHochegger has a two-seat chairlift, Bärenwald a four-seat chairlift, and Kuhgraben drag-lift access.

Kreischberg

Kreischberg’s downhill terrain ranges from gentle slopes for beginners to demanding descents for experienced skiers. Modern lifts serve the pistes, while places to eat beside the runs let visitors plan mountain lunch stops as part of their day on the slopes.

START HEREThe Kreischberg 10er is a ten-person Doppelmayr gondola.

Pistes

42 km

Lifts

13

Kristberg-Silbertal

Kristberg above Silbertal is a compact family ski area in the Montafon, with two drag lifts serving blue and red pistes. Its easily understood layout suits relaxed recreational skiing and families with young children, with Silbis Winterwelt providing a dedicated place to learn.

Lauchernalp

Lauchernalp's upper and lower ski sectors are connected by red and black pistes. Skiers who prefer to avoid the descent can return from the upper sector to the lower sector on the three-seat chairlift.

START HEREThe Wiler–Lauchernalp cable car provides access from the valley to Lauchernalp.

Pistes

40 km

Orcières Merlette

Orcières Merlette 1850 presents itself as a family resort. Green and blue pistes for first turns start from the Queyrelet and Drapeaux snow fronts, and both sectors have moving carpets. ESF and ESI instructors offer professional lessons for children who prefer guided learning.

START HEREP6. Parking des Queyrelets is beside the resort-centre lift-pass sales point.

Parsenn

Parsenn offers high alpine skiing with a funicular dating to the early days of the sport. The Parsennbahn provides access from Davos, while the Gotschnabahn brings skiers up from Klosters.

START HEREGotschnabahn from Klosters Platz.

Pistes

97 km

Sattel-Hochstuckli

Sattel-Hochstuckli is a compact downhill ski area aimed at families and people starting winter sports. Its revolving gondola, ski lift and Rondos Lern- und Spassland combine a mountain outing with a dedicated place to learn, making it a practical choice for a relaxed family ski day.

START HERESki day passes include the gondola, Skilift Engelstock and Rondos Lern- und Spassland.

Seefeld - Rosshütte

Rosshütte has a practice area and a snowpark. Illuminated pistes provide night-skiing options.

START HEREAccess the Rosshütte mountain lifts at Talstation Rosshütte, Talstation 419 in Seefeld.

Pistes

17.5 km

Ski-area elevation

1,234–2,064 m

Serfaus-Fiss-Ladis

Serfaus–Fiss–Ladis combines skiing with extensive family facilities across its three villages. Children’s areas, childcare and dedicated ski schools support a family holiday, while the mountain also offers black runs, freeride terrain and freestyle areas.

Lifts

38

Silvretta Montafon

Silvretta Montafon lies between Schruns, St. Gallenkirch and Gaschurn. Its skiing includes long valley descents and deep-snow slopes.

START HEREHochjoch Bahn uses a reversible aerial tramway with cabins.

Pistes

140 km

Lifts

35

Ski Arlberg

Ski Arlberg connects St. Anton–St. Christoph–Stuben, Lech–Oberlech–Zürs and Warth-Schröcken through lifts and cable cars. Its slopes accommodate beginners, intermediate skiers and expert skiers.

START HEREFrom Tiefgarage Anger, follow the signs to Bergbahn Oberlech for cable-car access from Lech to Oberlech.

Ski-area elevation

1,304–2,811 m

Lifts

85

Skigebiet Garmisch-Classic

Garmisch-Classic spreads its ski runs across the slopes of Alpspitze, Hausberg and Kreuzeck. Its terrain ranges from beginner slopes to the Kandahar FIS race course for experienced skiers.

START HEREAlpspitzbahn, Kreuzeckbahn and Hausbergbahn serve skiers and snowboarders.

Pistes

40 km

Skigebiet Hinterstoder

Hinterstoder Höss combines downhill skiing with dedicated children's areas and experience pistes for family ski days. Ski courses and training facilities also make it a practical choice for visitors who want to develop their technique during a mountain holiday.

Connectors

Type 2

Pistes

40 km

Ski-area elevation

600–2,000 m