Ski Areas

38 interconnected ski areas spanning multiple resorts. Click any to explore constituent resorts.

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4 Berge Skischaukel

A four-mountain interconnected ski area in Austria's Schladming-Dachstein region linking Planai, Hochwurzen, Hauser Kaibling, and Reiteralm with 123 km of pistes, making it the largest ski resort in Styria.

Switzerland's largest interconnected ski area with 410 km of slopes across six resorts including Verbier and Nendaz, reaching 3,330 m at Mont-Fort with panoramic views of the Matterhorn and Mont Blanc.

A major ski area in the Bernese Oberland offering nearly 200 km of pistes and 63 lifts, known for hosting FIS Alpine Ski World Cup races and its family-friendly policies.

A UNESCO World Heritage ski area in Valais featuring 104 km of pistes above 2,000 m alongside the Great Aletsch Glacier, accessed from the car-free villages of Riederalp, Bettmeralp, and Fiescheralp.

Andermatt+Sedrun+Disentis

The largest ski area in central Switzerland with 180 km of pistes and a 1,500 m vertical drop, combining Andermatt's legendary freeride terrain with Sedrun's family-friendly slopes.

Arosa Lenzerheide

The largest contiguous ski area in Graubünden with 225 km of slopes and 43 lifts, formed in 2013/14 by connecting the historic resorts of Arosa and Lenzerheide.

A world-renowned Colorado ski destination comprising four distinct mountains — Aspen Mountain, Aspen Highlands, Buttermilk, and Snowmass — offering over 5,500 acres of skiable terrain.

A ski district in Zhangjiakou, Hebei province, two hours from Beijing, featuring multiple resorts including Thaiwoo and Genting that served as venues for the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics.

Churfirsten / Toggenburg

A ski region in eastern Switzerland nestled between the Säntis massif and the seven Churfirsten peaks, offering 60 km of slopes across multiple areas including Wildhaus and Chäserrugg.

A family-oriented Swiss nature park in the Bernese Oberland with three small ski areas — Wiriehorn, Grimmialp, and Springenboden — totaling 27 km of pistes.

Dolomiti Superski

The world's largest ski area network with 1,200 km of slopes and 450 lifts across 12 resorts in the Italian Dolomites, a UNESCO World Heritage Site established in 1974.

Engadin St. Moritz

One of the most prestigious alpine destinations in Switzerland, featuring four major ski areas including Corviglia, Corvatsch, Diavolezza, and Lagalb with over 350 km of slopes and 200 km of cross-country trails.

Engelberg-Titlis

A glacier ski area in central Switzerland with 82 km of slopes reaching over 3,000 m, home to the revolving TITLIS Rotair cable car and offering one of the longest ski seasons in Switzerland.

A major French ski area linking Tignes and Val d'Isère in the Tarentaise Valley with over 300 km of slopes and two glaciers, named after Olympic champion Jean-Claude Killy.

Flims Laax Falera

A top freestyle and freeride destination in Graubünden with 224 km of slopes, home to Europe's largest halfpipe and the LAAX OPEN World Cup event, with 70% of lifts above 2,000 m.

A nature park near Bern with seven small, family-friendly ski areas between 1,000 and 1,750 m altitude, accessible with the Magic Pass.

A Salzburg Alps ski region with 200 km of pistes across four ski areas reaching 2,700 m, combining world-class skiing with renowned thermal spa facilities in Bad Gastein and Bad Hofgastein.

One of the largest ski areas in the French Alps with 265 km of pistes across five resorts — Flaine, Les Carroz, Morillon, Samoëns, and Sixt-Fer-à-Cheval — facing Mont Blanc.

Japan's premier international ski destination in Nagano Prefecture with 10 interconnected resorts at the base of the 3,000 m Northern Alps, host of the 1998 Winter Olympics and renowned for abundant powder snow.

Jungfrau Region

A Swiss ski region with 211 km of pistes across four areas — Grindelwald-Wengen, Grindelwald-First, Mürren-Schilthorn, and Meiringen-Hasliberg — set against the iconic Eiger, Mönch, and Jungfrau peaks.

A high-altitude French ski resort in the Oisans region with a glacier reaching 3,600 m enabling year-round skiing, offering 2,300 m of vertical drop and 88 runs across seven sectors.

The world's largest linked ski area with 600 km of slopes across seven resorts including Courchevel, Méribel, and Val Thorens, with 85% of terrain above 1,800 m.

Matterhorn Ski Paradise

The highest ski area in the Alps reaching nearly 4,000 m, linking Zermatt (Switzerland) and Breuil-Cervinia (Italy) with 360 km of pistes and year-round glacier skiing beneath the iconic Matterhorn.

An Italian ski area at the foot of Monte Rosa linking three valleys — Val d'Ayas, Lys Valley, and Valsesia — with over 180 km of slopes reaching 3,275 m, famous for its freeride terrain around Alagna.

Hokkaido's premier ski resort complex comprising four interconnected areas on Mount Niseko Annupuri — Grand Hirafu, Hanazono, Niseko Village, and Annupuri — world-famous for consistent deep powder snow.

A major French ski area in the Tarentaise Valley linking Les Arcs, Peisey-Vallandry, and La Plagne via the Vanoise Express double-decker cable car, offering 425 km of pistes.

Portes du Soleil

Europe's largest cross-border ski area spanning France and Switzerland with 600 km of runs and 202 lifts across 12 resorts between Mont Blanc and Lake Geneva.

Sainte Foy Tarentaise

A small, authentic French ski resort in the Haute Tarentaise valley with 25 runs and 1,100 m of vertical drop, known for its unspoiled freeride terrain and intimate atmosphere away from mass tourism.

Silvretta Arena

A cross-border ski area linking Ischgl (Austria) and duty-free Samnaun (Switzerland) with 239 km of slopes, known for its vibrant après-ski scene and season-opening concerts.

Austria's largest interconnected ski area and the birthplace of alpine skiing, spanning St. Anton, Lech, Zürs, and Warth-Schröcken with 300 km of groomed runs and 200 km of off-piste descents.

A family-friendly Austrian ski area in the Kitzbühel Alps linking Alpbachtal and Wildschönau with 114 km of slopes and 45 lifts, less than an hour from Innsbruck.

Three ski resorts in Banff National Park in the Canadian Rockies — Banff Sunshine, Lake Louise, and Mt. Norquay — offering nearly 8,000 acres of skiable terrain with a shared lift ticket.

One of Austria's largest ski areas linking Saalbach, Hinterglemm, Leogang, and Fieberbrunn with 270 km of slopes, 70 lifts, and over 60 ski huts in the Salzburg region.

One of the largest interconnected ski areas in the world with 275 km of slopes, 81 lifts, and nine village access points in Austria's Wilder Kaiser-Brixental region, including Austria's largest night skiing area.

Snow Space Salzburg

A Salzburg ski area linking Flachau, Wagrain, and St. Johann-Alpendorf with 210 km of slopes and 70 lifts, part of the larger Ski Amadé network.

The Forêt Blanche ski area in the Southern French Alps linking Vars and Risoul with 185 km of pistes between 1,850 m and 2,750 m, one of the largest ski domains in the Southern Alps.

A cross-border ski area in the Italian and French Alps with 400 km of slopes across resorts including Sestriere and Sauze d'Oulx, host of the 2006 Turin Winter Olympics alpine events.

A major Austrian ski valley in Tyrol with 546 km of pistes and 180 lifts across four ski areas reaching 3,250 m, including the Hintertux Glacier which offers Austria's longest ski season.