First-Class
Club Med Québec Charlevoix
Mountain Stats
- Alpine ski slopes: 40km
- Maximum altitude: 806m
- Minimum altitude: 36m
- Ski-in / Ski-out Resort:
- Total lifts: 9
- NUMBER OF SKI SLOPES:
- Beginner: 8
- Intermediate: 16
- Advanced: 10
- Expert: 19
- ✓ Freeride Zones
- ✓ Fun Zones
Québec’s great treasure
Magic winter with views on the St Lawrence River
To the north of the city of Québec is the brand new Mountain Resort on the continent of America, offering a new skiing experience: the chance to hurtle down the slopes with a breathtaking view of the St Lawrence River! Set in the heart of a region with a great deal to explore, the Resort’s architecture combines modernity with traditional Canadian style, immersed in the natural landscape. The scenery changes constantly as the seasons pass, creating an amazing spectacle. A wide choice of activities is on offer throughout the year.
Resort highlights:
- Explore a region with an unspoiled natural environment
- Enjoy the gastronomic delights of Quebec as you watch the St Lawrence River flow by
- Try out the Nordic Spa with outdoor baths
- Come with all the family, extended or not, to this Resort for all ages
- Practice winter sports and loads of other activities. A paradise for skiers and nonskiers alike
Exclusive Collection space
Discover the Exclusive Collection Space of the Resort 4Ψ Club Med Québec Charlevoix. It’s the perfect option for those in search of privacy and upscale, customised services, without sacrificing the friendly Club Med spirit. Located at the top of the Resort, the Exclusive Collection Suites enjoy a sumptuous panoramic view of the St. Lawrence River.
- Room service for continental breakfast is included for all rooms
- The concierge service is destined to ensure you of an ideal stay at Club Med
- Privileged access to the all-inclusive activities and services at the Resort (priority booking at the Gourmet Lounge, etc)
- A dedicated contact person for booking the à la carte services proposed at the Club Med Resort (treatments at the Club Med Spa, room service from 11am to 8pm, babysitting, laundry service, customized excursions, etc.)
- Expert advice on the excursions, activities, outings and restaurants outside Club Med
- Bar service in the lounge, with champagne included in the evenings
- Minibar restocked daily with soft drinks
- Wifi access available in the lounge
La Rosiere
Mountain Stats
- Base: 6,070 ft
- Summit: 8,694 ft
- Vertical Drop: 2,625 ft
- Length of slopes: 99 miles
- Total lifts: 38
- Skiable Terrain: 1601 ac
- Snowmaking: 534 ac
- Terrain Parks: 5
- Beginner: 9%
- Intermediate: 32%
- Advanced: 39%
- Expert: 20%
The French Ski Resort with Italian flair! The perfect blend of sunshine and snow, with a touch of dolce vita!
La Rosière holds the key to a French-Italian ski area with 99 miles of pistes, boasting long and gentle, sunny slopes on the French side and more challenging skiing on the north face of the mountain in the Aosta Valley. La Rosière is perfect for all types of skier: families and beginners can meander around the sunny southern side of the mountain while pleasure-seekers set off on a quest to sample some Italian delicacies across the border. Perched on a mountain balcony overlooking the Tarentaise Valley, La Rosière offers wraparound views and glorious sunshine from dawn to dusk!
La Rosière is still being developed and boasts a selection of new projects that blend seamlessly with the resort’s traditional wood and stone chalets. The commune and its inhabitants strive to ensure that these new buildings adhere to the resort’s carefully-planned expansion and tie in with the spirit of the village.
Easy-living, sunshine and snow are all on the menu in La Rosière! At the start of your day, from the snow front, savor the breathtaking 180-degree views of the Tarentaise Valley; La Rosière truly has one of the most spectacular views in the Alps. Best of all, to finish off your day, take a moment (or two) to enjoy one of the most the stunning sunsets anywhere. From dawn to dusk, La Rosière’s slopes are bathed in sunshine! In addition to sunshine, La Rosière is also famous for snow! With the Mont Blanc and Petit-St-Bernard pass just a stone’s throw away, the Espace San Bernardo has unique weather conditions that ensure the resort receives excellent snowfall from December to April, and is considered to have some of the best snow levels in the Northern Alps.
As the only international ski area in the Northern Alps, the Espace San Bernardo has linked La Rosière with the Italian resort of La Thuile since winter 1983-1984. Grab your skis and set off on an adventure to explore new horizons and another culture! With slopes on both the north and the south faces of the mountain, excellent skiing and varied terrain are the order of the day. You might even want to brush up your Italian while on the slopes (though most Aosta Valley inhabitants speak excellent French and English)
Northstar
One of the finest year-round mountain resort destinations in North America, Northstar Resort is host to a new base area village featuring a variety of dining and shopping options that exude mountain charm.
From stylish boutiques, galleries and specialty retailers, to a collection of cafes and restaurants all centered around a year-round skating rink, Northstar Resort offers a welcoming place for family and friends to relax and reconnect.
A winter sport enthusiast’s paradise, Northstar Resort offers 92 ski trails spread across 3,000 acres, award-winning terrain parks and snow sports including alpine and telemark skiing, snowboarding, cross-country skiing, snowshoeing and tubing. Northstar Resort also features a variety of on-mountain dining facilities, an award-winning Ski & Snowboard School for adults and children, a new Cross-Country Ski, Telemark and Snowshoe Center, two rental shops, two demo centers, state licensed child care, lift accessed tubing hill, complimentary overnight equipment storage and more.
And, with the largest snowmaking system on the North Shore of Lake Tahoe, Northstar Resort is able to open more terrain earlier, covering 50 percent of its ski trails, and grooming more than 70 percent of the mountain each night.
Located just 38 miles from the Reno-Tahoe International Airport, six miles from historic downtown Truckee and six miles from the North Shore of Lake Tahoe, Northstar Resort’s 230 lodging units are available year-round and are situated at the base of the ski area, adjacent to the Village at Northstar.
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Mountain Stats
- Skiable Acres: 3,170
- Vertical Drop: 2,280 ft (695 m)
- Elevation (Summit): 8,610 ft (2,624 m)
- Elevation (Village): 6,330 ft (1,929 m)
- Trails: 100
-Beginner: 13%
-Intermediate: 60%
-Advanced: 27% - Longest Run: 1.4 miles, Logger's Loop
- Gladed Tree Skiing: 7 trails, 600+ acres
- Lifts: 20
-Gondolas: 2 (1 express, 1 pulse)
-Six-Pack Express: 1 (chondola)
-Quad Express Chairs: 7
-Quad Fixed-Grip Chairs: 1
-Triple Chairs: 2
-Tow/Surface Lifts: 2
-Magic Carpets: 5
Courchevel
Courchevel is the access to the largest ski area in the world, Les 3 Vallées, with 372 miles of slopes, 7 connected resorts, 327 pistes, 186 lifts…this is an exceptional domain in every way.
It’s the combination of its premier location, and place in the world’s largest ski area ‘Three Vallées’, that makes Courchevel so special. Often overshadowed by its notoriety as the most exclusive destination in the Alps, Courchevel 1850 also deserves fame for its all-rounder excellence.
The town center exudes luxury from every corner with Michelin-starred restaurants, incredible 5* hotels and up-market boutiques in abundance.
The skiing is fantastic too. Many chalets and hotels here set new boundaries of opulence and are simply magnificent with first class service and “ski in, ski out” locations to match.
Celebrity spotting and designer labels aside, however, the pistes and terrain are great for all levels of skier from the absolute beginner to those seeking knee-deep powder fields. The town center lies at the bottom of a bowl surrounded by wide, green and blue pistes which are perfectly suited for novices.
The peaks of Chanrossa and Saulire provide spectacular views of the Three Valleys for intermediates and there are plenty of off-piste and alpine runs to keep even the keenest expert busy. With over 375 miles of pistes to choose from as well as some of the best accommodation available in the world, Courchevel 1850 is hard to beat.
Mountain Stats
- Base: 3.609 ft
- Summit: 8.983 ft
- Vertical Drop: 4,554 ft
- Length of slopes: 94 miles
- Total lifts: 52
- Skiable Terrain: 1210 ac
- Snowmaking: 697 ac
- Terrain Parks: 1
- Beginner: 23%
- Intermediate: 35%
- Advanced: 32%
- Expert: 10%
Ushuaia-Cerro Castor
Cerro Castor is up there as one of the most modern well established Argentine ski resorts
Otherwise known as “Fin Del Mundo” (the end of the world), Ushuaia in Argentina is the southern most city in the world. Ushuaia has a population of about 60,000 people and it surges with tourists. In winter, the Ushuaia skiing at the nearby Cerro Castor attracts many porteños, whilst in summer Ushuaia is a very trendy tourist port at which many cruise ships stop.
Located on the Beagle Channel that separates the tail ends of Argentina and Chile, the views from Ushuaia overlooking the water are rather special, which are complemented by the often snowcapped mountains behind the town. Some of the beautiful colourful historic buildings are mixed in with modern structures, along with several eyesores.
Bariloche-Cerro Catedral
Bariloche is a magnet for ski and snowboard fiends.
San Carlos de Bariloche, or Bariloche for short, is a major tourism town. The population of Bariloche Argentina is about 110,000 yet the town is usually inhabited by many more people when you include the tourists that flock there to go skiing or trekking. So Bariloche is really more like a city than a town.
Bariloche sits on the shores of the pristine Lake Nahuel Huapi in the foothills of the Andes, so it’s surrounded by mountains as well as forests. The setting is absolutely gorgeous and the views are really stunning.
The town itself is also somewhat attractive. Bariloche has a major Swiss influence which is reflected in the alpine architecture, with many buildings featuring stone and wood. The “Little Switzerland” extends to an abundance of chocolate shops, and there are often several St Bernard dogs hanging around just for good measure.
Avoriaz 1800
Mountain Stats
- Base: 5,906 ft
- Summit: 8,071 ft
- Vertical Drop: 4,134 ft
- Length of slopes: 47 miles
- Total lifts: 34
- Skiable Terrain: 470 ac
- Terrain Parks: 5
- Beginner: 12%
- Intermediate: 49%
- Advanced: 27%
- Expert: 12%
Join us above the clouds
Avoriaz 1800 is one of the most distinctive Alpine ski resorts you will probably ever visit thanks to its futuristic design and dramatic cliff top location overlooking the neighboring resort of Morzine. Situated in the center of the Portes du Soleil, it falls within the Chablais region of the Haute-Savoie, between Lake Geneva and Mont Blanc.
Avoriaz is a purpose built ski resort but unlike so many of the resorts that sprang up in the 60’s and 70’s it isn’t home to unsightly concrete monoliths but instead consists of wooden clad apartments and chalets that sympathetically blend into the surrounding mountains. The town is completely pedestrianized, everyone makes their way around either on foot, ski or on horse-drawn sleighs. Avoriaz caters especially well for families thanks to a range of specially designed children’s ski areas and a rather fabulous indoor waterpark. You will also find some of the best snowparks in the Alps in Avoriaz, and these along with regular live music events throughout the winter season attracts a young crowd.
Avoriaz is a true ski-in-ski-out resort and most of the accommodation in Avoriaz is in apartments or aparthotels. These aparthotels combine the benefits of renting a self-contained apartment, complete with living area and kitchen, and with the facilities you would expect to find in a hotel.
Avoriaz is located in the heart of the Portes du Soleil, one of the biggest transnational ski areas in the world, connecting 12 ski resorts between France and Switzerland (eight in France and four in Switzerland). Avoriaz provides a superb playground for all skiers, with 400 miles of slopes designed for all abilities. The high altitude of most of the pistes means that the snow quality is excellent and lasts right through to the end of April. Beginners will enjoy learning on this kind of snow, and the gentle, wide slopes are ideal for perfecting those first turns.
Avoriaz is fairly typical of a small ski resort, in that the restaurants are mostly Savoyard in style and offer the mountain classics like tartiflette, fondue and raclette. Through the center of town there are slope side restaurants with terraces where you can enjoy lunch with a view.
Try the Avoriaz experience and join us above the clouds.
Lake Annecy Ski Resorts
If there were a prize for convenient access then the rebranded Lake Annecy Ski Resorts would already be in the envelope ready to be read out.
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Lake Annecy Ski Resorts is perfect for families and beginners, while La Clusaz itself offers more for intermediates and advanced skiers.
The four resorts are perfect for beginner skiers, with a particular accent on Le Grand Bornand, and the area as a whole is an ideal location to learn to ski or snowboard for a weekend on the cheap before you fully commit to a week’s ski holiday, which can be pricey. As far as nightlife is concerned, La Clusaz is the main attraction, while Le Grand Bornand, Manigod and St Jean de Sixt cater mostly for families and those who want a quiet dinner before bedtime.
Mountain Stats
- Summit: 2.600m
- Base: 1.100
- Drag Lifts: 27
- Chairlifts: 14
- Cable Car: 4
- Aerial tramway: 1
- Easy pistes: 31
- Medium difficulty: 29
- Difficult: 7
- Freeride/Routes: 23
- Total: 114km
Garmisch-Partenkirchen
A mere 60 miles south of Munich lies the winter wonderland of Garmisch-Partenkirchen.
This 1936 Winter Olympics host resort is situated around Germany’s highest mountain, the Zugspitze. This iconic mountain is abutted by the joined villages of Garmisch and Partenkirchen. Garmisch Partenkirchen has been noted for an almost perfect winter climate: not too cold, plenty of sunshine and considerable snowfall. This sprawling resort is spread over numerous ski areas, some of which straddle the Austrian border.
Garmisch is touted as one of Germany’s best ski resorts, and for those who have skied in the Western U.S., it’s certainly comparable. It offers skiers and snowboarders a little bit of everything, however the on-piste areas are best reserved for intermediates. Experts on the hunt for a unique adventure will find more challenging terrain on the Zugspitze’s glacier, which is accessed via the cogwheel train. Even freestylers will be pleased with Garmisch’s terrain park offering. Renowned as having Germany’s first superpipe, Garmisch has a history of being friendly towards skiers and boarders with a penchant for getting creative in the air.
Mountain Stats
- Summit: 6726ft
- Base: 2362ft
- Vertical Drop: 4364ft
- Total Number Of Lifts: 17
- Gondolas: 4
- Eight Person Lifts: 0
- High Speed Sixes: 1
- High Speed Quads: 0
- Quad Chairs: 1
- Double Chairs: 2
- Surface Lifts: 9
- Runs: 17
- Intermediate Runs: 18%
- Advanced Runs: 59%
- Expert Runs: 23%
- Terrain Parks: 1
Schladming
Schladming is a small former mining town in the northwest of the Austrian state of Styria that is now a popular tourist destination.
Between the magnificent southern walls of the Dachstein and the Schladminger Tauern, you will discover all of the highlights an Alpine winter has to offer.
The 7 winter sport centres of the Schladming-Dachstein region captivate with their wealth of options, Styrian hospitality and a charisma all their own.
Cut fresh tracks through the snow across 230 kilometers of perfectly groomed slopes. From easy family hills to challenging black-rated runs for experts – you are bound to find a piste destined to become your own personal favorite.
From one mountain to the next, the “Schladming 4-Mountain Ski Area” in Ski amadé – including the Hauser Kaibling, Planai, Hochwurzen and Reiteralm – makes it possible without any interruptions.
For a special atmosphere all their own, there’s nothing like our family ski mountains including Ski Fageralm, Skiregion Ramsau, Stoderzinken, Ski Galsterberg and Schneebärenregion, home to the Riesneralm und Planneralm. Unique experiences, as well as fantastic alpine and cross-country skiing enjoyment at 2700 meters above sea level, are guaranteed by the Dachstein Glacier.
Mountain Stats
- Summit: 6253ft
- Base: 2444ft
- Vertical Drop: 3809ft
- Gondolas: 5
- Eight Person Lifts: 3
- High Speed Sixes: 2
- High Speed Quads: 0
- Quad Chairs: 4
- Triple Chairs: 1
- Double Chairs: 0
- Surface Lifts: 5
- Total Number Of Lifts: 20
- Intermediate Runs: 26%
- Advanced Runs: 65%
- Expert Runs: 9%
- Runs: 34
- Terrain Parks: 1
- MI Pistes: 38.3 mi
- MI Night Skiing: 1.2 mi
Zell am See
Real skiing pleasure and top slopes in the Zell am See-Kaprun region.
Skiing in Zell am See-Kaprun means cosy hotels, perfectly groomed ski pistes, freeride routes, fun slopes for everyone and stunning parks and pipes. Enjoy some après ski time in the evening before you get ready for great culinary delights in our restaurants and inns.
There is a special atmosphere in the ski resorts. Sun, snow and legendary ski sport will dominate here. You still enjoy breakfast at the hotel, but you can feel the excitement already, you are restless and can’t wait any longer. This is understandable because an unforgettable day of skiing on the mountains around Zell am See is waiting and you will be part of it.
Mountain Stats
- Summit: 9938ft
- Base: 2461ft
- Vertical Drop: 7477ft
- Total Number Of Lifts: 46
- Gondolas: 15
- Eight Person Lifts: 2
- High Speed Sixes: 6
- Quad Chairs: 5
- Triple Chairs: 1
- Double Chairs: 2
- Surface Lifts: 15
- Runs: 66
- Intermediate Runs: 41%
- Advanced Runs: 42%
- Expert Runs:17%
- Terrain Parks: 5
Saalbach Hinterglemm
The Skicircus Saalbach Hinterglemm is the largest interconnected ski area in Austria, with an unbeatable range of winter sports on 270 km of pistes and 70 lifts.
The ski area Saalbach Hinterglemm Leogang offers nearly endless slopes for all levels of difficulty. The ski area does also posses modern lifts and skyrides and almost all of the pistes can be prepared with snow-making equipment.
If you prefer snowboarding you can exercise in one of the very well equipped and groomed fun parks. There are also carving areas and mogul slopes. Away from the pistes, you can choose between a huge variety of indoor activities and of course the ski area is famous for it’s après-ski and numerous events that take place throughout the season.
Mountain Stats
- Summit: 2096m
- Base: 840m
- Vertical Drop: 1256m
- Total Number Of Lifts: 70
- Gondolas: 28
- Eight Person Lifts: 3
- High Speed Sixes: 13
- High Speed Quads: 2
- Quad Chairs: 3
- Triple Chairs: 1
- Double Chairs: 0
- Surface Lifts: 20
- Runs: 105
- Intermediate Runs: 53%
- Advanced Runs: 40%
- Expert Runs: 7%
- Terrain Parks: 5
- KM Pistes: 270 km
- KM Night Skiing: 2 km
Arosa Lenzerheide
At the very heart of Graubünden, Arosa sits at the end of the Schanfigg Valley some 1800 m above sea level.
Mountain Stats
- Summit: 9400ft
- Base: 4068ft
- Vertical Drop: 5331ft
- Total Number Of Lifts: 43
- Gondolas: 11
- Eight Person Lifts: 0
- High Speed Sixes: 5
- High Speed Quads: 0
- Quad Chairs: 9
- Triple Chairs: 1
- Double Chairs: 0
- Surface Lifts: 14
- Runs: 117
- Intermediate Runs: 60%
- Advanced Runs: 27%
- Expert Runs: 9%
- Terrain Parks: 2
- MI Pistes: 139.8 mi
Arosa occupies a sun-washed site with reliable snow cover and no transit traffic whatsoever. The resort is conveniently compact, has a relaxed atmosphere and welcomes its guests with pristine hospitality. The slopes in the ski area are suitable for all levels of difficulty and are well-groomed.
Freeriders can expect to find fantastic deep snow areas around the Weißhorn. The view from the Weißhorn’s summit is spectacular and the panorama beautiful.
Laax
Laax in Graubünden is a modern, dynamic and family-friendly ski resort for your winter holiday in Switzerland.
Mountain Stats
- Summit: 9902ft
- Base: 3609ft
- Vertical Drop: 6293ft
- Total Number Of Lifts: 28
- Gondolas: 10
- Eight Person Lifts: 0
- High Speed Sixes: 6
- High Speed Quads: 3
- Quad Chairs: 0
- Triple Chairs: 1
- Double Chairs: 0
- Surface Lifts: 8
- Runs: 64
- Intermediate Runs: 36%
- Advanced Runs: 39%
- Expert Runs: 26%
- Terrain Parks: 4
- MI Pistes: 146 mi
With 235 kilometres of pistes stretching across 100+ square kilometres of snow-assured slopes around the ‘Crap Sogn Gion’, the ski region of the Flims, Laax and Falera resorts constitutes one of Switzerland’s very large, connected winter sports regions. In summer, Flims Laax Falera becomes one enormous outdoor ‘playground’ for active guests.
Flims Laax Falera containing the resorts of Flims, Laax und Falera in the Rhaeto-Romanic linguistic and cultural region of the Surselva (anterior Rhine valley) in the canton of Graubünden is situated on a sunny plateau, high above the Rhine gorge. Each of the three villages has specialised in a particular guest group.
Flims offers a large network of hiking and cross-country skiing trails for walkers, winter hikers and cross-country skiers, as well as numerous wellness hotels. With its many patrician houses, Falera has preserved the charm of a Graubünden mountain village. This, and the quiet, sunny location serve to make it a village for relaxing family holidays. Laax in particular attracts snowboarders from throughout the world to its surrounding pistes.
Val Gardena
“Winter sports” means many things to many people. One thing is for sure – you will not be disappointed if you choose Val Gardena for your next holiday.
This is a ski resort at the real top level where the amazing landscape and technical functionality come together to offer a holiday in a million. Resist if you can for the slopes on offer are truly superb – areas where you need to master World Cup runs and others ideal for family holidays with the kids sure to take a liking to their new-found sport.
From December to April each year, this marvellous region invites all winter sports enthusiasts to explore its innumerable pistes and descents. Efficient modern lift systems ensure a comfortable ski holiday in Val Gardena, world-renowned for its champions
Mountain Stats
- Summit: 8202ft
- Base: 4055ft
- Vertical Drop: 4147ft
- Gondolas: 12
- Eight Person Lifts: 1
- High Speed Sixes: 0
- High Speed Quads: 0
- Quad Chairs: 24
- Triple Chairs: 3
- Double Chairs: 15
- Surface Lifts: 24
- Total Number Of Lifts: 79
- Intermediate Runs: 25%
- Advanced Runs: 65%
- Expert Runs: 10%
- Runs: 168
- Terrain Parks: 1
- MI Pistes: 108.7 mi
- MI Night Skiing: 0.6 mi
Les Arcs
Mountain Stats
- Base: 3,937 ft
- Summit: 10,584 ft
- Vertical Drop: 6,647 ft
- Length of slopes: 125 miles
- Total lifts: 52
- Skiable Terrain: 1280 ac
- Terrain Parks: 1
- Beginner: 2%
- Intermediate: 46%
- Advanced: 37%
- Expert: 15%
Renowned for everything from wooded beginner runs to high-altitude skiing, variety is behind the enduring popularity of Les Arcs. Linked with La Plagne to create the Paradiski area, its varied villages offer access to 265 miles of piste for all abilities.
Les Arcs is a purpose-built ski resort, made up of a number of different villages, each at slightly different altitudes and each with their own character and ambience. It’s renowned as a family friendly resort, with a good selection of beginner and intermediate pistes, however, there is genuinely something for everyone. There are hundreds of miles of pistes, high-altitude beginner’s areas, huge swathes of off-piste, an internationally-renowned freestyle park and one of the longest continuous runs in Europe (the Aiguille Rouge being 5 miles long with 1.5 miles of descent). Since 2003, Les Arcs has been connected to La Plagne by the valley-spanning double-decker Vanoise Express gondola, creating the Paradiski ski domain, and providing adventurous skiers with access to 265 miles of pistes.
Situated in the heart of a 300-year-old Swiss stone pine forest, Les Arcs was the first resort of its kind in Europe. Arcs 1600 was the original village which opened up as a ski resort in 1968. The concept was very innovative at the time – accommodation built specifically for convenient skiing and doorstep access to the slopes, but it’s a concept that has since been replicated many times over, across the Alps and beyond. Today, Les Arcs is made up of four modern, purpose-built resorts: Arc 1600, Arc 1800, Arc 1950 and Arc 2000, each offering direct access to the slopes. Each resort is largely pedestrianised and self-contained, and have their own bars, restaurants, supermarkets and a range of activities. You can take a shuttle bus (free with your lift pass, running every 20 minutes) between villages so you can easily enjoy the entertainments in each resort. There are also three outlying villages within the ski area – Plan Peisey, Vallandry and Peisey Nancroix. A big draw for families is the new entertainment complex Mille8 in Arcs 1800. It includes fun ski areas for all ages, dedicated snow play areas for small children and a swimming pool complex.
Les Gets
Mountain Stats
- Base: 3845 ft
- Summit: 6568 ft
- Vertical Drop: 2723 ft
- Length of slopes: 73 miles
- Total lifts: 47
- Skiable Terrain: 840 ac
- Snowmaking: 311 ac
- Terrain Parks: 1
- Beginner: 4%
- Intermediate: 41%
- Advanced: 42%
- Expert: 13%
Pretty, charming and unspoiled, the old farming village Les Gets has something special to offer every visitor, with a variety of skiing to suit all levels, but where this magical resort truly excels is in the service that it provides to families.
Les Gets is an attractive, sunny village of traditional chalet-style buildings, on the low pass leading to Morzine with a very french feel to it, partly because of appetizing food and wine shops lining the main street. Alongside this charm, it also affords access to the huge Portes du Soleil ski area. The resort has a great selection of non-skiing activities to keep kids and families occupied, including nursery and kindergarten options.
Pretty, charming and unspoilt, Les Gets has something special to offer every visitor, with a variety of skiing to suit all levels, but where this magical resort truly excels is in the service that it provides to families. The resort is a proud owner of the ‘Famille Plus Montagne’ label, which means that the needs of younger guests have been carefully considered. Facilities include a medical service for minor injuries, and events, such as carpentry workshops where children are taught to make wooden models, are geared towards providing them with a safe and exciting stay.
The area of slopes it shares with Morzine is the most extensive local network in the region, and in some respects Les Gets is the better base for that shared area. If you have a car, you can quite easily access the main Portes du Soleil circuit by driving to the gondola at Ardent. If you don’t, the circuit is much more easily accessed from Morzine, with its quicker access to Avoriaz. The local pass saves a fair bit on a Portes du Soleil pass, and makes a lot of sense for many visitors. One factor to bear in mind when planning trips is that, alongside Morzine, Les Gets sits at a lower altitude than many resorts and as such suffers from a shorter season and deteriorating snow as spring arrives.
La Plagne
Mountain Stats
- Base: 4,101 ft
- Summit: 10,663 ft
- Vertical Drop: 6,562 ft
- Length of slopes: 140 miles
- Total lifts: 77
- Skiable Terrain: 2471 ac
- Terrain Parks: 1
- Beginner: 7%
- Intermediate: 52%
- Advanced: 26%
- Expert: 15%
With 2.5 million days of ski lift tickets bought in a single season, La Plagne is one of the most popular ski resorts in the world. A French ski area on the alpine valley of Tarentaise in the Savoy region, La Plagne, together with nearby resorts Les Arcs and Peisey-Vallandry, makes up the vast ski area of Paradiski, the 2nd largest ski area in the world!
La Plagne is an intermediates and experts paradise, with a hugely diverse ski area spread over 140 miles of pistes. For experts, it has huge areas of off piste that don’t get skied out too quickly – an impressive feat given that La Plagne is recognized as the world’s most visited ski resort. This is before you consider the links to Les Arcs and Peisey-Vallandry via the impressive Vanoise Express to make up the the Paradiski area, a massive 264 miles ski and snowboard area area, served by no less than 128 lifts.
The lift network has gradually improved over recent years, increasing efficiency of access to the expansive ski area, with overcrowding no only an issue in peak weeks. With more than 70% of the terrain sitting above 6,560ft, La Plagne also offers extraordinarily reliable snow coverage.
La Plagne consists of no fewer than 11 separate ‘villages’. Each is a self-sufficient mini-resort, though they vary widely in character, with a massive variety of accommodation to suit every need. They divide into two groups: seven units purpose-built at altitude in a broad bowl, on or above the treeline; and four real villages, adapted and expanded for skiing, at lower altitude on the fringes of the area. The diversity of these villages also means there will always be options suitable for families. The only drawback of this separate village layout is the the resort lacks some cohesion that you would expect for a more unified resort.
As one of the resorts hosting events for the 1992 Albertville Olympics, La Plagne also hosts a bobsleigh, luge, and skeleton track.
A cable car from Montchavin links to Les Arcs via Peisey-Vallandry. Day trips by car to Val d’Isere-Tignes or the Trois Vallees resorts are possible.
Les Deux Alpes
Mountain Stats
- Base: 4,429 ft
- Summit: 11,811 ft
- Vertical Drop: 6,398 ft
- Length of slopes: 125 miles
- Total lifts: 47
- Skiable Terrain: 1,025 ac
- Terrain Parks: 1
- Beginner: 18%
- Intermediate: 47%
- Advanced: 23%
- Expert: 13%
Les Deux Alpes is home to the largest skiable glacier in Europe and is France’s second oldest resort (behind Chamonix).
Les Deux Alpes is a high-altitude resort in France that lays claim to a number of records, including the largest skiable glacier in Europe, as well as the longest, normally open full on-piste vertical available in the world.
Beyond these achievements, it’s snowsure reputation and impressive off piste terrain make it a firm favorite for many expert skiers. The resort boasts 136 miles of on piste terrain, including a top skiable elevation of 11,811ft and a vertical drop of 7,545ft. The resort is often said to be upside down – the beginner friendly pistes sit high up on the glacier, while the more advanced runs return to resort.
Beyond on piste terrain, the resort offers almost as much off piste as groomed snow, including a link to the famous experts resort of La Grave. Energetic skiers and boarders will also take advantage of one of the most extensive and respected parks in Europe, sitting high on the glacier.
Off slope activities are just as lively, with a well deserved reputation as having some of the best après options in France, with bars, clubs and restaurants stretched out over the 1.5 miles stretch of town.
The six-day pass gives two days in Alpe-d’Huez, one day in Serre-Chevalier (an hour away) and other resorts and a reduced rate for La Grave. A car would be handy to make the most of these options.
After years of speculation, plans for a cable car to Alpe d’Huez have been approved, with a forecast completion date of 2021. When completed, Deux Alpes will join the upper tier of world class ski areas, boasting what is likely to be the second largest interconnected ski area in the world.
Alpe D’Huez
Photo Gallery
Unique in the world, Alpe d’Huez offers the opportunity to ski on four mythical descents of more than 6,560 ft in one run without taking a lift. It’s also one of the sunniest resorts in the Alps with over 300 bluebird days a year.
The main town of Alpe d’Huez sits at 6,132 ft above sea level at the centre of the Oisans region in the French Alps. It is the main resort in the Grandes Rousses Massif and is around two hours 30 minutes drive from Geneva airport. At its highest point, the resort reaches up to 10,827 ft on the Pic Blanc glacier. Its reputation for having the most days of sunshine on the ski slopes in a year has given rise to its nickname “l’Isle du Soleil”, the Island of the Sun.
The ski area here has something for every level and ability of skier or snowboarder, including great snowparks. The resort has been awarded the ‘Famille Plus’ label by the French Tourism organisation as being particularly suitable for family holidays. In the summer months, the resort transforms into a haven for cyclists (it features as a regular stage on the Tour de France), hikers and mountain bikers.
The gentle slopes on the outskirts of the resort provide the perfect terrain for beginners to build their confidence on, and intermediate skiers will find plenty to entertain themselves with on the network of blues and reds. Alpe d’Huez forms part of the fabulous ‘Alpe d’Huez Grand Domaine Ski Area’ combining the resorts of Alpe d’Huez, Auris-en-Oisans, Huez-en-Oisans, Oz-en-Oisans, Vaujany and Villard Reculas into one giant, heavenly playground. The weekly lift pass also includes two days in Les 2 Alpes and a day in each of the Grande Galaxie resorts of Serre Chevalier, Puy Saint Vincent, Montgenevre, the Italian Milky Way and 25% reduction on a lift pass at La Grave.
The Sarennes ski run (labelled black mainly due to the length rather than difficulty) is the longest in Europe at 10 miles, joining the Pic Blanc to the Sarenne Gorge. As well as being the starting point for many off-piste itineraries, it can also be skied by moonlight as part of a monthly organized excursion. The Pic Blanc is the highest point of the ski area and offers breathtaking views of the Alps including Mont Blanc, Mont Cervin and the Meije. On a clear day, it is said that a fifth of France can be seen from this point.
Life away from the slopes is pretty exciting too, with just as much variety in terms of nightlife. If you’re up for some more relaxing activities you can take a dip in the outdoor swimming pool, or take a turn around the resort’s ice skating rink. Once the sun goes down, head out to the bars and restaurants, where you’ll find a great variety of venues to suit you and your mood.
Trail Map & Village Map
Mountain Stats
- Base: 6,102 ft
- Summit: 10,827 ft
- Vertical Drop: 4,724 ft
- Length of slopes: 156 miles
- Total lifts: 70
- Skiable Terrain: 2,020 ac
- Snowmaking: 680 ac
- Terrain Parks: 2
- Beginner: 31%
- Intermediate: 28%
- Advanced: 25%
- Expert: 16%
Grandvalira
The resorts of Soldeu, El Tarter and Pas de la Casa have merged to create the largest ski area in the country: Grandvalira.
There is an emphasis on the whole holiday experience, offering seven schools catering for all levels of skiers and snowboarders, along with numerous activities on and off the mountain so that you can enjoy your mountain holiday even if you’re not a skier.
Grandvalira is now one of the world’s 30 biggest ski resorts with more than 200km of piste and the first resort outside the Alps to officially offer more than 200km of ski runs, moving it into the global big league. Its 66 lifts, which include 20 high-speed detachable quad and six-seater chairlifts, along with three gondolas, give a combined uplift of more than 100,000 skiers per hour – a combination of speed and capacity matched by less than a dozen resorts worldwide. It is also now one of the planet’s biggest and most modern snow-makers with more than half of its terrain covered by 1,000 snow cannons.
Mountain Stats
- Base: 1,710 metres
- Summit: 2,282 metres
- Vertical Drop: 930 metres
- Total Lifts: 62
- Gondolas: 5
- High Speed Sixes: 10
- High Speed Quads: 8
- Quad Chairs: 10
- Double Chairs: 2
- Surface Lifts: 27
- Beginner runs: 16%
- Intermediate runs: 38%
- Advanced runs: 30%
- Expert runs: 17%
- Runs: 128
- KM pistes: 210 km
- Terrain parks: 3
- Skiable terrain: 1926 ha
- Snow making: 276 ha
- KM Snow making: 126 km
Niseko
Niseko – best powder conditions to be found anywhere! Spectacular skiing and snowboarding opportunities to the novice, intermediate or expert
Niseko, located on the western coast of the island of Hokkaido, is widely known as having one of the most consistent and biggest snowfalls in Japan and boasts some of the best powder conditions to be found anywhere. Niseko is the largest of Hokkaido ski areas with 4 interlinked first-class resorts, Annupuri, Hirafu,Higashiyama and Hanazono. These 4 adjoining resorts make up Niseko and offer spectacular skiing and snowboarding opportunities to the novice, intermediate or expert and offer the powder hound unparalleled, pristine powder experiences 7 days a week. . Niseko has one of the largest night skiing areas around with the lifts open daily from 8.30am to 9.00pm.
Plenty of alpine alternatives are here to be enjoyed cross country skiing, snowmobiling, snow rafting, ice climbing, snowshoeing and relaxing in the natural hot springs.
Niseko offers some great ski-in ski-out accommodation with a variety of western hotels and pensions catering to all budgets.
Mountain Stats
- Elevation Top: 1309m
- Elevation Bottom: 300m
- Vertical Drop: 1,009 metres
- Skiable Terrain: 887ha
- Longest Run: 5.6km (3.5 miles)
- Beginner: 30% | Intermediate: 40% | Advanced: 30%
- Total Number of Trails: 61
- Total lifts: 38
- Highest Lifted Point: 1,200 metres ( 3,937 feet)
- Gondolas & Trams: 3
- High Speed Quads: 7
- Triple Chairs: 1
- Double Chairs: 15
- Surface Lifts: 12
Nozawa Onsen
Nestled in an idyllic landscape, surrounded by imposing mountain ranges lies the classic resort of Nozawa Onsen.
Well known as one of Japan’s premier classic resort destinations, this impressive area has cultivated its warm après-ski charm throughout its long history of winter sports. Even though Nozawa offers some of the best skiing in Japan and a host of other alpine adventures, this often takes a back seat to the magical feeling of the village when it is blanketed in the copious amounts of snow it receives every winter. The fairy tale-like enchantment of this winter wonderland has long captivated the Japanese as they relax in the abundant natural hot springs that are seemingly around every turn.
Nozawa offers travelers and alpine winter sports enthusiasts fantastic skiing & boarding opportunities. This combined with warm traditional experiences staying at authentic Japanese ryokan inns and wandering through red, lantern lit cobble stone roads and walkways is the perfect way to spend a winter vacation. Stroll the streets and feel the romantic charm, which exudes from the lodges and shops. Pamper yourself in any of the 30 hot springs or rummage through one enticing rustic little shop to the next. Nozawa is all this and more. Why not step off the beaten path and immerse yourself in this picturesque and truly Japanese ski resort!
Nozawa Onsen is the classic Japanese ski village with historic traditional inns and lodges lying at the foot of a pristine mountain resort. This is a special resort, as along with great skiing, with everything from gentle beginner slopes, to steep and deep, pristine powder runs; Nozawa has retained much of its history and traditional Japanese heritage. With a vertical of 3550 ft, this resort ranks among Japan’s best. Catch either one of the scenic gondolas and its just minutes to the top of the mountain and over 30 miles of trails; the choices are endless. Families and beginners are well looked after with wide-open, gentle slopes throughout the resort. Just like St. Anton its sister resort in Austria, Nozawa also has its own unique mountain culture where tradition and history play a big part in your vacation. Nozawa stages countless cultural and sporting events with the high point being the extraordinary Dosojin Fire Festival, held on January the 15th each year.
Nozawa is a special place. Great skiing, history, charm, tradition, and hospitality are all blended together in one wonderful location.
Mountain Stats
- Vertical: 565 – 1,650 metres (1,085 metres of mountain!)
- Average annual snow fall: 12 metres
- Average base (peak season) 350cm +
- Average tempature: varies, but the top of the mountain is around 0° or below
- Lifts: 21, including 2 gondolas and 5 quad lifts
- Ski hours: 8.30am – 4.30pm from Late Nov to Early May, snow permitting
- Advanced (30%)
- Intermediate (30%)
- Beginner (40%)
Hakuba
Welcome to the Hakuba Valley! Japanese Skiing at its best!
…the transition from a small farming village to a world-class ski resort was almost inevitable. From the first official gathering of skiers who formed the Hosono ski club in 1928, Hakuba was immediately admired by the greatest skiers and alpinists, thus giving birth to the centerpiece of the Hakuba Valley, Happo-One Ski Resort. More than 85 years have passed and visitors continue to flock to the area to experience the high alpine skiing, soothing après-ski hot springs, great food, fascinating culture, and the unforgettable friendly smiles that have made the Hakuba Valley Japan’s premier winter getaway.
As Japan’s premier ski region, the Hakuba Valley offers more terrain, vertical rise and advanced ski slopes than anywhere in Japan. Having hosted the 1998 Winter Olympic Games and numerous FIS World Cup events, the Hakuba Valley has a well-established international reputation as a world-class ski destination. From one end of the valley to the other and with 10 resorts accessing over 130 resort runs as well as providing access to incredible off-piste terrain of the Japan Alps, Hakuba’s reputation as a serious skiers and snowboarders’ destination is well balanced across all levels. This combination of world-class skiing, abundant snowfalls, sunny skies and over ten ski resorts truly makes Hakuba Valley a precious gem among the rugged Japan Alps.
Happo-one is Hakuba’s most internationally recognized resort, famous for hosting the Downhill and GS events at the 1998 Nagano Winter Olympic Games. Set high amongst the spectacular Northern Japan Alps, Happo-one spreads out along the ridge leading down from Mt. Karamatsu. With over 3,300 vertical feet and a total of 31 lifts, Happo-one is the flagship and biggest single resort in Hakuba Valley. Happo has it all – immaculate groomed and natural trail runs, moguls, free-riding bowls, powder zones all with captivating views of the Northern Alps. With four main base lifts to access both mid and upper mountain, Nakiyama, Gondola, Kokusai, and Sakka provide the perfect access to pristine snow conditions with an unbelievable variety of terrain.
Hakuba offers an extensive range of lodgings from budget pensions, cabins, lodges, through to luxury 5 star hotels, apartments, private chalets and houses.
Mountain Stats
- Elevation Top: 1820m
- Elevation Bottom: 750m
- Vertical Drop: 1,070 metres
- Skiable Terrain: 1052ha
- Longest Run: 8km (5 miles)
- Beginner: 20% | Intermediate: 40% | Advanced: 40%
- Total Number of Trails: 200+
- Total lifts: 133
- Highest Lifted Point: 1,820 metres (5,971 feet)
- Gondolas & Trams: 5
- High Speed Quads: 26+
- Triple Chairs: 8+
- Double Chairs: 83+
- Surface Lifts: 8+
Valle Nevado
Valle Nevado, the largest and most modern ski resort in Chile
Located 9,925 feet above sea level, Valle Nevado is just 37 miles from Santiago and nestled in the heart of the Andes, offering spectacular mountain views from every direction. The resort boasts the most modern lift system in the country, and features a small-scale “village” that includes 3 hotels, a dozen condominium buildings, 6 restaurants, pubs and bars, a spa & fitness center, and retail shopping.
Valle Nevado has 2,200 acres of in-bounds terrain with plenty of side country access and deep powder runs that typically do not get tracked out for days. On average, Valle Nevado receives more snow than other resorts in the Central Valley area, with 275 inches per year on average. Skiers and snowboarders who book a 7-night package receive two interconnect tickets to the neighboring resorts El Colorado and La Parva, opening nearly 7,000 acres for a total terrain that rivals the size of Whistler/Blackcomb. There is plenty of terrain for beginners and intermediates, and advanced skiers might consider booking a thrilling adventure with the resort’s heli-ski service, where skiers and snowboarders can get up to 5,000 vertical feet per run on average.
The hallmark of a Valle Nevado ski trip is a laid-back ambiance and no lift lines, delicious food and Chile’s famous pisco sours and wine, and serendipituous moments bumping into one of the many international ski pros who call Valle Nevado their summer training camp. In the afternoon, there is no better way to unwind from the slopes in the resort’s outdoor pool apres ski, watching condors soar above and the Andean sunset. A warm, friendly environment with a mostly English speaking staff, makes the experience all the more enjoyable.
Don’t miss Valle Nevado’s Gastronomy Week from Aug. 5-10, and the resort’s 2nd Annual Chilean Wine Festival from Aug. 18-24.
Mountain Stats
- Elevation: 9,381ft to 12,038ft
- Vertical Drop: 2,657 feet
- Vertical Rise: 2,500
- Inbound Terrain: 39 Runs
- 10% Beginner, 36% Intermediate, 33% Advanced, 21% Expert
- Ski Lifts: 14
- Off-Piste and Backcountry Access: Excellent
- Heli-ski: Yes
- Annual Snowfall: 276 inches (700 cms)
- Valle Nevado Weather: 80% sunny days and dry powder due to elevation and resort aspect
- Ski and Snowboard Park: Yes
Portillo
Variously described as a “boutique resort”, a “luxury cruise ship in a sea of mountains”, or just “heavenly”, Portillo is a resort unique in the world.
This tradition continues, offering skiers a rare taste of a world long forgotten, rich in culture, conviviality, and awe-inspiring beauty. The all –inclusive resort accommodates a maximum of 450 guests a week, eliminating crowds and lift lines. Complimentary offerings include use of the pool and hot tubs – perched idyllically over Lake Inca as well as daily après ski activities. Portillo is famed for its steeps with easily accessed backcountry terrain. Less-experienced guests will find wide-open beginner and intermediate slopes.
In this intimate valley you will never have more than 450 people on the slopes.
Guests form a special camaraderie in the deluxe Hotel Portillo as they recount adventures on the slopes, enjoy sumptuous meals and dance the night away in the hotel’s discotheque. South America’s best-known ski resort is set far above the timberline in a desolate moonlike landscape of rock and snow. Portillo’s very low humidity combined with a 9,350 foot base altitude assure a crisp climate producing legendary dry powder.With a Portillo ski vacation package you will discover a resort world renown for superb ski conditions and celebrated beauty of the Laguna de Inca Lake surrounded by some of the highest mountains in the world.
Portillo: The Spirit of the Andes.
Mountain Stats
- Base Elevation: 9,450
- Summit Elevation: 10,900
- Vertical Rise: 2,500
- Total Skiable Acreage: 1,235
- Number of Trails: 35+ Off Piste
- Longest Run: 1.5 Miles
- Beginner: 15%
- Intermediate: 30%
- Advanced/Expert: 55%
- Number of Lifts: 14
Surface: 9
Double: 1
Triple: 2
Quad2
Solden
Sölden stands for the full force of winter!
Sölden’s great winter ski area is directly connected to the glacier slopes by a number of ski lifts and gondolas called Golden Gate to the Glacier.
Alpine Ski World Cup venue and one of Europe’s most renowned Ski & Snowboard Resorts. The infinite number of slopes and ski trails for all levels and abilities coupled with the perfect grooming of not less than 144 km of slopes make Sölden a truly unique winter sports center. 33 state-of-the-art ski lifts and gondolas with a total capacity of 68,000 persons/hour guarantee ultimate skiing fun without queuing.
Sölden’s great winter ski area is directly connected to the glacier slopes by a number of ski lifts and gondolas called Golden Gate to the Glacier. Skiing enthusiasts can ski uninterrupetedly from the village of Sölden up to the glaciers at the elevation of 3,250 m – With a total length of 15.0 km the ski route from Schwarze Schneide at Rettenbach Glacier is the region’s longest ski trail featuring nearly 2,000 m elevation change.
Snow is absolutely guaranteed from October trough May:
• the ski area’s high-Alpine location (1,350 – 3,250 m)
• 2 glacier ski areas at Rettenbach & Tiefenbach
• snow making systems covering appr. 67% of all slopes
More than 30 huts and mountain restaurants within the ski area
Connection between the ski area and the glacier slopes by gondola: “Golden Gate to the Glacier”
Mountain Stats
- TOP LIFT: 3250m
- VERTICAL DROP: 1900m
- BOTTOM LIFT: 1350m
- RIDE AREA: 147km
- LONGEST PISTE: 12.8km
- EASY (GREEN/BLUE): 52%
- INTERMEDIATE (RED): 32%
- ADVANCED (BLACK): 16%
- TOTAL LIFTS: 34
CABLE CARS: 7
CHAIR LIFTS: 19
DRAG-LIFTS: 8
Kitzbühel
Lying 800 meters above sea-level, it has surrounding scenery that is breathtaking and the town of Kitzbühel itself, which is some 700 years old, is full of charm.
Gateway: Munich
Visitors of Kitzbuehel are offered the opportunity to practice all kinds of sports and hobbies and enjoy traditional entertainment. All this has made Kitzbuehel famous worldwide.
Over a century ago, in the winter of 1892, skiing began in Kitzbuehel. The most famous skier of all time, Toni Sailer is now the director of the “Red Devils” ski school, one of six ski schools and lives in “Kitz”.
Each year the spectacular “Hahnenkamm Downhill” is staged and thousands of excited spectators crowd the “Streif” to cheer on the fearless downhill skiers. The new snow making facilities on the Streif, guarantee excellent snow conditions.
56 lifts run in and around the town joining the various peaks but for the ever-increasing number of non-skiers who holiday in Kitzbuehel, a never-ending amount of activities are offered including miles of pathways through the surrounding countryside for walkers; a skating rink, curling alleys, the “Aquarena” which houses two excellent swimming pools, a sauna, a solarium, as well as a massage center, a casino and indoor tennis courts.
The following scheduled excursions are available locally: Salzburg, Innsbruck, Munich, Venice, and Rattenberg. For those who have come to enjoy the “apres-ski” and evening entertainment, Kitzbuehel is the place. Come experience genuine Tyrolean “Gemutlichkeit” in Kitzbuehel.
Mountain Stats
- Base: 800 m
- Peak: 2,004 m
- Vertical: 1,176 m
- Ski Area: 170 km
- Beginner: 40 %
- Intermediate: 46 %
- Advanced: 14 %
- Longest Run: 8 km
- Ski Lifts: 54
- Cable Cars: 2
- Gondolas: 9
- Chair Lifts: 28
- Surface Lifts: 14
Zürs
Zürs am Arlberg is part of the Arlberg area of five ski resorts.
The Arlberg is considered to be a legend. Why? The answers lie in the history of this extensive ski region.
It is full of historical milestones and outstanding personalities. 190 miles of ski runs, Austria’s largest interlinked ski area, fifth in the global rankings. Combined with almost 125 miles of backcountry terrain. A formidable choice for skiers, and one that has acquired a worldwide following over the decades. Especially in avant-garde ski circles, the Arlberg is considered to be a “once in a lifetime destination”.
The five classic destinations of Zurs, Lech, St. Anton, St. Christoph and Stuben have written yet another chapter in ski history. Thanks to four new lift systems opening in December 2016, they now form Austria’s largest interlinked ski area.
The rise to being Austria’s No. 1 ski resort and No. 5 worldwide is the logical consequence of a collective desire for the Arlberg region. The respective characters of Lech, Zürs, Stuben, St. Christoph and St. Anton am Arlberg may be different, but their enthusiasm for skiing and uncompromising commitment to quality have united the five villages since the beginning of the 20th Century. The ski culture has been ever-present for almost 100 years. The region owes its status as “Birthplace of Alpine Skiing” to a long and rich tradition. A common dream was shared by the people on the east and the west of Arlberg; one of closing the “missing ski connection links” between all five classic Arlberg villages. With the construction of the new Flexenbahn lift between Zürs and Stuben/Alpe Rauz, the Trittkopfbahn I and II, as well as the Albonabahn II, this vision recently turned into reality.
The entire area is considered to be one of the most snow-sure locations in the Alps and the ski season is accordingly long. Thanks to favorable altitudes of between 4,200 ft and 9,200 ft above sea level, the mountains here are dominated by winter conditions from November to May. Pleasure skiers savor the “firn” and powder snow slopes on both sides of the pass until late spring. The abundance of snow is fortuitous. Its quality is also a deciding factor in Arlberg’s global reputation.
Small, exclusive Zürs is tucked away behind the Flexen-Pass, flanked by snow-white mountain slopes. It is considered to be a meeting place for the international jet set, who have appreciated the ski resort for decades as a discrete winter domicile. Thanks to its wide, treeless, deep snow slopes, it is a prime destination for traditional off-piste skiing. The village of only 150 inhabitants is also home to the hangar for adventurous heli-skiing tours – unique in Austria. Accompanied by an expert guide, experienced winter sports enthusiasts can take part in these extraordinary tours, after which they will have the most incredible tales to tell about the stylish bars and trendy clubs, for example, where the pulsating nightlife is truly worthy of its name.
Lech
Lech and its higher neighbor Zürs are the most glamorous resorts in Austria.
Lech is part of the Arlberg area of five ski resorts.
The Arlberg is considered to be a legend. Why? The answers lie in the history of this extensive ski region. It is full of historical milestones and outstanding personalities. 190 miles of ski runs, Austria’s largest interlinked ski area, fifth in the global rankings. Combined with almost 125 miles of backcountry terrain. A formidable choice for skiers, and one that has acquired a worldwide following over the decades. Especially in avant-garde ski circles, the Arlberg is considered to be a “once in a lifetime destination”.
The five classic destinations of Lech, St. Anton, St. Christoph, Stuben, and have written yet another chapter in ski history. Thanks to four new lift systems opening in December 2016, they now form Austria’s largest interlinked ski area.
The rise to being Austria’s No. 1 ski resort and No. 5 worldwide is the logical consequence of a collective desire for the Arlberg region. The respective characters of Lech, Zürs, Stuben, St. Christoph and St. Anton am Arlberg may be different, but their enthusiasm for skiing and uncompromising commitment to quality have united the five villages since the beginning of the 20th Century. The ski culture has been ever-present for almost 100 years. The region owes its status as “Birthplace of Alpine Skiing” to a long and rich tradition. A common dream was shared by the people on the east and the west of Arlberg; one of closing the “missing ski connection links” between all five classic Arlberg villages. With the construction of the new Flexenbahn lift between Zürs and Stuben/Alpe Rauz, the Trittkopfbahn I and II, as well as the Albonabahn II, this vision recently turned into reality.
The entire area is considered to be one of the most snow-sure locations in the Alps and the ski season is accordingly long. Thanks to favorable altitudes of between 4,200 ft and 9,200 ft above sea level, the mountains here are dominated by winter conditions from November to May. Pleasure skiers savor the “firn” and powder snow slopes on both sides of the pass until late spring. The abundance of snow is fortuitous. Its quality is also a deciding factor in Arlberg’s global reputation.
Lech was recognized as being Europe’s most beautiful village by “Entente Florale“ in 2004. This accolade is mainly due to its residents’ careful handling of the local image and its resources. The church is still the tallest building in the village and, despite all Lech’s cosmopolitan flair, the focus has always been on quality, not quantity. As in the case of Oberlech, the village’s sunny “terrace”. This sub-district of Lech is completely car-free in winter. Deliveries and connections to the village take place underground via tunnels. European aristocracy and international stars appreciate the strikingly elegant, mountain village character just as much as being able to choose from the highest density of award-winning restaurants in Austria in this “World Gourmet Village”. The hotels – half of which are in the 4 and 5 star category – and restaurants excel with glowing reviews, both in the village as well as on the slopes. The White Ring – The Race, is an annual highlight which attracts over 1,000 participants to its eponymous ski route.
St. Anton
Unlimited possibilities in fresh winter air of St. Anton am Arlberg
St. Anton is part of the Arlberg area of five ski resorts. The Arlberg is considered to be a legend. Why? The answers lie in the history of this extensive ski region. It is full of historical milestones and outstanding personalities. 190 miles of ski runs, Austria’s largest interlinked ski area, fifth in the global rankings. Combined with almost 125 miles of backcountry terrain. A formidable choice for skiers, and one that has acquired a worldwide following over the decades. Especially in avant-garde ski circles, the Arlberg is considered to be a “once in a lifetime destination”.
The five classic destinations of St. Anton, St. Christoph, Stuben, Zürs and Lech have written yet another chapter in ski history. Thanks to four new lift systems opening in December 2016, they now form Austria’s largest interlinked ski area. The rise to being Austria’s No. 1 ski resort and No. 5 worldwide is the logical consequence of a collective desire for the Arlberg region. The respective characters of Lech, Zürs, Stuben, St. Christoph and St. Anton am Arlberg may be different, but their enthusiasm for skiing and uncompromising commitment to quality have united the five villages since the beginning of the 20th Century. The ski culture has been ever-present for almost 100 years. The region owes its status as “Birthplace of Alpine Skiing” to a long and rich tradition.
The Run of Fame – It offers a particularly impressive means to sample the resort’s new dimensions. The spectacular ski circuit leads from Rendl in St. Anton am Arlberg, via Zürs and Lech to Schröcken and Warth. 52 miles of ski runs over a challenging 60,000 ft in altitude difference form the cornerstone of this challenge. Those that rise to it will experience the “Best of the Pistes” at Arlberg. To complete the ambitious program in one day is one possibility. The other is to take more time and relish the scenic charms this route has to offer. The „Hall of Fame“ is also celebrated in collective fashion at the top cable car station of the Flexenbahn and middle station of the Trittkopfbahn.
Mountain Stats
- 1510m Max Vertical
- 2810m Highest Lift
- 1300m Lowest Piste
- 1300m Resort Altitude (St. Anton am Arlberg)
- 134 Pistes
- Black Pistes (31km)
- Red Pistes (140km)
- Blue Pistes (109km)
- Arlberg Ski Area:
248 Pistes
340km Downhill Pistes
97 Ski Lifts
Innsbruck
Chosen as the site of the 1964 and 1976 Winter Olympic Games, Innsbruck considers skiing part of its city’s life. Innsbruck is one of the few resorts in Europe with a snow guarantee.
Free buses shuttle you from downtown to nearby ski areas. Among them Igls and Mutters will appeal to the novice and intermediate skiers with long, wide-open trails; Patscherkofel at 7,490 feet and Hafelekar, which is reached by a series of lifts at the edge of town, offers steep, challenging runs for the more advanced skiers; Axamer Lizum, expanded for the 1976 Olympics, has a wide variety of trails for everyone, especially the Women’s Downhill Course which is a favorite of intermediate skiers; Stubai Glacier, with 18 lifts, 35 miles of well groomed and marked runs and a vertical drop of 4,790 feet guarantees great skiing year round.
The famous cross-country ski area Seefeld is within easy reach. Other close by activities include sleigh rides and tobogganing or an exciting ride on the Olympic Bobsled run.
Innsbruck’s night-life, shopping, museums and more will keep you busy after skiing. You may also enjoy some of the daily excursions to Vienna, Venice, Salzburg, the Bavarian Castles, Kitzbuehel and St. Anton.
Situated on a plateau overlooking the Inn Valley and the Olympic town of Innsbruck, Igls offers the refined atmosphere, the alpine hospitality and modern comfort the connoisseur is looking for. Located at the foot of the Patscherkofel, Igls offers proximity for alpine and cross country skiing. Nearby Innsbruck (3 miles) offers all the shopping and entertainment of a lively city.
Mountain Stats
- TOP LIFT: 3200m
- VERTICAL DROP: 1460m
- BOTTOM LIFT: 850m
- RIDE AREA: 323miles
- LONGEST PISTE: 6miles (9.6km
- EASY (GREEN/BLUE): 54%
- INTERMEDIATE (RED): 40%
- ADVANCED (BLACK): 6%
- TOTAL LIFTS: 62
CABLE CARS: 12
CHAIR LIFTS: 16
DRAG-LIFTS: 34
Andermatt
Tucked in the heart of the Swiss Alps, Andermatt has turned into the world class ski destination
Located in the heart of the Swiss Alps, Andermatt-Sedrun ski destination is becoming one of central Switzerland’s leading ski resorts. The exceptional climate and the altitude provide optimal snow conditions for skiers and snowboarders all winter season long. Andermatt-Sedrun ski destination is being expanded into central Switzerland’s largest ski area, with state-of-the art facilities, more than 75 miles of slopes, 85 runs and 25 lifts. The first phase of the expansion project was delivered in the winter season 2014/15.
There are two mountain areas: Gemsstock and Nätschen-Oberalp-Sedrun. Direct access to both ski areas from the village of Andermatt. The average snow depth between December and April is 4.5 ft at the base and nearly 10 ft at the top of the Gemsstock.
The Gemsstock mountain is an internationally renowned off-piste destination. Gemsstock at nearly 9,842 ft. is one of Switzerland’s best freeriding destinations, thanks to its wide open expanses, challenging descents and untouched deep snow slopes. The glacier run is one of the best in all the Alps, while the panoramic view from the summit takes in over 600 mountains. Gemsstock is served year-round by a gondola. Facilities: Rental and demo shops offering top-brand equipment – Repair shops with overnight service – Complimentary shuttle bus runs throughout the town of Andermatt during the winter season – Slope-side hotels and apartment accommodation – Currently 9 restaurants and 6 ski bars – Childcare (children’s ski school) Ski and Snowboard School – Swiss Ski Association certified ski and snowboard school – Classes available in skiing, snowboarding and telemark skiing, provided in English, German, French and Italian – Private and group lessons available for all skill levels – Kids programme: instruction and childcare Other Winter Sporting Activities and Facilities – Cross-country ski centre – Ice skating rink – Snowshoeing – Winter hiking – Tobogganing.
The Nätschen is the sunniest area in the ski region and its slopes are ideal for families, with runs for all abilities served by chair lifts and gondolas. The Matterhorn Gotthard Railway also serves the terminal level for easy access from Andermatt. The Oberalp Pass road is used by skiers and snowboarders, winter hikers, snowshoers and sledgers alike. Between Sedrun and the Oberalp Pass everyone can enjoy wide and moderately challenging slopes. Sedrun also offers a snow park for freestylers, which will take you to new heights. If you are about to learn skiing, the practice hill Valtgeva in the centre of Sedrun is the right choice.
Andermatt is a picturesque village, 1.5 hours from Zurich International Airport, 1 hour from Lucerne, 2 hours from Milan and 4.5 hours from Munich. It is served by the Matterhorn Gotthard Railway, with connections via the Glacier Express to Zermatt, St. Moritz and Davos. Lively après-ski scene.
Snow Ski Ambassador Bernhard Russi Bernhard Russi – Olympic gold medalist, World Champion and Swiss ski legend – is a native of Andermatt. As the resort’s ski consultant, Russi’s expertise and profound knowledge of the area informs the new development at every level.
Up until now, Andermatt has been less known as a ski destination and better remembered for a James Bond car chase where Sean Connery zips along the nearby Fruka Pass in an Aston Martin DB5 during Goldfinger. But thanks to the opening of The Chedi Andermatt in 2014-15 season, the modest ski resort has been placed on the ski resort’s map. Tucked in the heart of the Swiss Alps, the hotel is a Goliath of a building, and the first five-star hotel to come to the sleepy area. It’s just a trigger to turn this place into the world class ski destination.
Mountain Stats
- TOP LIFT: 2963m
- VERTICAL DROP: 1527m
- BOTTOM LIFT: 1436m
- RIDE AREA: 35miles (56km)
- TOTAL PISTES: 24
- LONGEST PISTE: 3miles (5km)
- EASY (GREEN/BLUE): 30%
- INTERMEDIATE (RED): 42%
- ADVANCED (BLACK): 26%
- TOTAL LIFTS: 12
CABLE CARS: 2
CHAIR LIFTS: 4
DRAG-LIFTS: 6
Saas Fee
Saas Fee: true Swiss character.
The winter sun casts its spell over the glaciers of Saas Fee and then it simply becomes a dream world of distinctive beauty.
Adventures happen every day and every day is an adventure. The world’s highest underground funicular railway opened here in 1984.
The metro brings you to an 11,483-foot altitude for a most scenic descent around the magnificent glaciers. Saas Fee’s downhill trails are superbly divided among beginner, intermediate and expert levels.
The village of Saas Fee is also at the peak when it comes to culinary art. From a lighthearted get-together to the lively discos, Saas Fee will not disappoint you with after skiing excitement. A snow park, especially for snowboarders was built in 1996.
Treat yourself to a lunch in the world’s highest revolving restaurant and admire an outstanding panorama of Europe’s highest mountain peaks unfolding in front of you. Just a few steps from the restaurant visit the ice pavilion see the glacier from the inside with natural crevasses amidst changing colors of the ice formation.
Mountain Stats
- Base: 1,483 metres
- Summit: 3,600 metres
- Vertical: 2,117 metres
- Ski area extent: 145 km
- Longest run: 15 km
- Beginner: 39 km
- Intermediate: 75 km
- Advanced: 39 km
- Number of ski lifts: 38
- Cable cars: 4
- Funiculars: 1
- Gondolas: 6
- Chairlifts: 4
Engelberg
Engelberg is one of the top powder & freeride destinations in the world.
In the shadows of Titlis, Engelberg ski resort is renowned for huge storms puking heaps of fresh snow, gnarly descents of up to 6,500 ft vertical & easy accessibility from Zurich (and other major cities like Lucerne) by train. Engelberg Titlis is ‘world class big mountain skiing’ in the truest sense of the words. The off-piste freeride terrain can be super intimidating to the uninitiated. Even on the more popular routes (i.e. Laub), avalanche danger & crevasses on the glaciers are ever present. If intending to tackle the ‘Big 5’, Engelberg is best sampled (at first anyway) with a guide – funnily enough, the guides may not refer to these signature freeride routes in those terms, and seems to have been coined by visitors not locals!
For a Swiss ski resort, Engelberg is better than most when it comes to après ski. The Iglu bar up on the mountain near Trübsee is sensational, the Chalet at the gondola lift base a local standard and the Core Irish bar in the town centre is excellent. All three can be combined in one afternoon.
Mountain Stats
- Base: 1,050 metres
- Summit: 3,020 metres
- Vertical: 1,970 metres
- Ski area extent: 82 km
- Longest run: 12 km
- Beginner: 25 km
- Intermediate: 53 km
- Advanced: 4 km - Number of ski lifts: 24
- Cable cars: 5
- Funiculars: 2
- Gondolas: 2
- Chairlifts: 7
- Surface lifts: 8
Crans Montana
The ski slopes stretch from the high plateau up to the Plaine Morte Glacier at 3000 m.
Although everyone knows the name Crans Montana, the area is actually made up of three communes – Crans, Montana and Aminona. Crans Montana is a town in Canton Valais, Switzerland. The British introduced skiing to the area and it is now famous for its winter sports, but Crans Montana is also a great place in summer, situated as it is on a sunny south-facing plateau.
These twin towns have much to offer, including an impressive view of the chain of mountain peaks from the Matterhorn to Mont Blanc and a particularly wide program of activities all year round.
These twin towns have much to offer, including an impressive view of the chain of mountain peaks from the Matterhorn to Mont Blanc and a particularly wide program of activities all year round.
Idyllic mountain village or alpine town? Crans-Montana embodies both.
Crans-Montana combines all the comforts of a modern holiday resort with an expansive natural landscape and panoramic views of the Valais Alps. In September the resort is host to the European golf championships, with courses designed by Severiano Ballesteros and Jack Nicklaus.
The ski slopes stretch from the high plateau up to the Plaine Morte Glacier at 3000 m. Directly beyond the edge of the forest the pistes are broad and open, ideal for beginners and deep-snow skiers. Advanced skiers will take the chairlift to La Toula to find a really challenging descent. Particularly popular are the broad carving pistes and the valley descent down the Piste Nationale which, at 12 km, is the longest in the region.
In Winter the golf courses become a paradise for cross-country skiers and hikers. In addition to classic cross-country ski trails, there is also an extra piste especially for skaters.
Mountain Stats
- TOP LIFT: 3000m
- VERTICAL DROP: 1500m
- BOTTOM LIFT: 1484m
- RIDE AREA:100miles (160km)
- TOTAL PISTES: 49
- EASY (GREEN/BLUE): 22%
- INTERMEDIATE (RED): 70%
- ADVANCED (BLACK): 8%
- LONGEST PISTE:7.5miles (12km)
- TOTAL LIFTS: 33
- CABLE CARS: 2
- GONDOLAS: 7
- CHAIR LIFTS: 10
- DRAG-LIFTS: 13
Gstaad
The holiday region of Gstaad stands for enjoyment in many different ways.
The slogan `come up, slow down’ sets new standards. Gstaad uses it to emphasise its wide range of offers, which can be consumed in peace and quiet. In doing so, Gstaad is providing a very deliberate counterpoint to the general societal trend of ‘achieving more in less time’.
Despite a history of tourism dating back more than 100 years in the region, a genuine Alpine lifestyle still prevails in the destination of Gstaad. For instance, it is home to approx. 150 agricultural businesses, 80 alps still in operation and about 7,000 cows. Local products, such as cheese and meat as well as craft traditions, are very popular. Houses with a chalet architectural style dominate the villages in the region, of which Gstaad represents the tourist centre. Some of the cosy buildings date from the 15th century.
The holiday region of Gstaad stands for enjoyment in many different ways. There are 53 cableways and 140 miles of ski slopes available at an altitude ranging from 3,280 to 9,842 feet above sea level for the pursuit of outdoor leisure activities. Everyone who is looking for fun winter activities off the ski slopes will find a wide range on offer. Freeriders consider the holiday region an insider tip.
Gstaad also offers visitors 84 miles of traditional and skating tracks in five sub-areas – some of which are in the glacier area – and is therefore considered one of the three best crosscountry skiing destinations in Switzerland. Whether on a conventional wooden sled or a snow cart – the destination also enjoys an excellent reputation as a tobogganist’s paradise. The mountain lifts spare tobogganists the difficult ascent. In winter, 99 miles of walking tracks stretching across mountains and valleys are perfectly prepared.
No other holiday region spoils its guests’ palates like Gstaad does. More than 100 restaurants ranging from a cosy raclette restaurant to a gourmet restaurant are available to choose from. The renowned Gault Millau restaurant guide recently awarded 15 chefs from the region a total of 220 points. The Alpine businesses also offer various accommodation options.
Mountain Stats
- ELEVATION: 3444ft - 9842ft
- Runs:
- Beginner: 60%
- Intermediate: 28%
- Advanced: 12%
- LIFTS: 47
- Number of piste kilometres: 220 km
- Number of hiking route kilometres: 300 km
- Number of moutain biking kilometres: 280 km
- Lowest point in the region: Zweisimmen 945 m.a.s.l.
- Highest point in the region: Wildhorn 3247 m.a.s.l.
Verbier
Verbier ski resort is a very fun, very stunning, and very large skiing area in the Swiss Alps.
Forming the western sector of the massive 4 Vallees (the largest ski area entirely in Switzerland), Verbier has almost limitless premier on and off-piste opportunities, rightly ranking it amongst Europe’s best & most famous ski resorts. Unlike some of Europe’s mega sized ski resorts, Verbier is also an attractive, vibrant village with low rise buildings built along traditional lines.
The highlights of skiing Verbier are the freeride routes off Mont Gele & Mont Fort, which at elevations of up to 10,800 ft provide superb ski experiences and glorious views of iconic alpine peaks such as the Grand Combin, Matterhorn & Mont Blanc.
Verbier ski resort is part of the 4 Vallees ski domain and ranges from 2,690ft altitude at Le Chable, up to 10,800 ft on the summit of Mont Fort. The ski resort has seamless connections with the 4 Vallees ski area providing a massive total combined 255 miles of marked runs. The expansive off-piste terrain only adds to the size and adventure of Verbier.
Verbier’s huge range of bars, restaurants and clubs do après incredibly well, so it is well suited to seasoned party-hard animals. Many clubs only come alive after 11pm so be prepared to miss first lifts. Après-ski and nightlife options are almost as infinite as the skiing choice but some of the best are right in the centre of town. Try the highly rated Le Farinet for combined après, bands (every night of the season) and nightclub til 4am. Alternatively the L’Etoile which opens at a more than reasonable 11.59pm each night (earlier on weekends) is just opposite. Those who are not drinking & dancing fit need not apply! Similarly, those on a budget, look elsewhere.
Mountain Stats
- Base: 1,103 metres
- Summit: 3,023 metres
- Vertical: 1,920 metres
- Ski area extent: 412 km
- Beginner: 135 km
- Intermediate: 170 km
- Advanced: 26 km
- Longest run: 15 km
- Number of ski lifts88
- Cable cars: 5
- Gondolas: 10
- Chairlifts: 27
- Surface lifts: 46
Davos Klosters
Davos Klosters offers the ideal environment for an active holiday in a glorious mountain setting.
There are over 185 miles of slopes across 6 different ski areas, as well as 68 miles of cross-country trails.
The diversity of pistes across the different areas caters for all levels, from the easy slopes for beginners, through to demanding ones for the experts.
The slopes are freshly prepared every night so that you can encounter excellent conditions every time.
Eight toboggan runs, artificial skating rinks and the largest natural ice rink in the Alps, paragliding and more add to the wealth of activities in the fresh mountain air. In the same vein, 97 miles of way-marked winter trails invite you to discover the landscape.
Experience the enchantment of the side valleys of Sertig, Dischma or Monbiel and Schlappin, and enjoy the natural world far from all the hustle and bustle.
And of course, in both Davos and Klosters, you will find shops, cinemas, bars, and night clubs and much more, all guaranteeing you an unforgettable stay.
Trail Maps
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Mountain Stats
- Base: 810 metres
- Summit: 2,844 metres
- Vertical: 2,034 meters
- Ski area extent: 260 km
- Beginner: 62 km
- Intermediate: 134 km
- Advanced: 64 km
- Longest trail: 12 km
- Number of ski lifts: 50
- Cable cars: 8