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Registration's totally free, of course, and makes snowHeads easier to use and to understand, gives better searching, filtering etc. When you register, you get our free weekly -ish snow report by email. It's rather good and not made up by tourist offices or people that love the tourist office and want to marry it either We don't share your email address with anyone and we never send out any of those cheesy 'message from our partners' emails either. Anyway, snowHeads really is MUCH better when you're logged in - not least because you get to post your own messages complaining about things that annoy you like perhaps this banner which, incidentally, disappears when you log in Username:- Password:. Or: Register to be a proper snow-head, all official-like! Prev topic :: Next topic. Poster: A snowHead. Flying to Milan in February for the winter family ski holiday next year. My wife and I and the four kids 17, 15, 13, 11 are all good skiers, they can all ski any pisted slope well the 11 and 15 year old race quite a bit. I ski off-piste quite a lot including day tours several times a season normally , and my daughter 15 sometimes joins me for a day or two during the holidays if it is not too extreme. We normally ski in the Valais, last few years have been Val D'Anniviers in the winter and Sass Fee at Easter which give us a good mix of high pistes and good chance of decent off-piste for a day or two. Also allows us some variety with day trips to nearby resorts. My wife likes Italy and is keen to ski there hence the decision on Milan flights. We always self-cater, it just works better for us and also we tend to have a proper lunch on mountain so most nights only want a light supper. I always DIY our holidays. I have narrowed the choice down to Madonna di Campiglio or Monterosa Ski, based on drive time from airport I have hired a 9 seater to fit us and skis and the fact I have managed to find suitable accommodation in both. It seems hard to find apartments in Italy with 3 or 4 proper bedrooms and that is a minimum requirement for us. Cervinia is also a potential option not least as we know it a bit from skiing over from Zermatt. Having never skied in Italy I am open to any other suggestions! Important aspects for us are: 1. Accommodation in Monterosa is in Champoluc next to the chair. Is this a reasonable access point or massive queues? Lunch is important on family trips! So recommendations and opinions on which area is best for this and which restaurants would be great. Madonna di Campiglio is low compared to our normal skiing. Off-piste for the family trip is always opportunistic so it's ok if we don't get any seems unlikely in Campiglio. I don't take my daughter into the steeps, not least as she is still building her mountain and rescue skills and knowledge. Monterosa seems limited in extent compared to Campiglio. That said we are normally happy with quite small areas, I have never been of the belief that skiing the same pistes several times means a lack of variety. Conditions and choices change every time you come down in my view. Whilst a very good skier, my wife has a ruptured ACL and now wears a brace to ski hence no off-piste for her now. She dislikes steep, bumpy, narrow paths happy on very steep pistes with a bit of width. How bad in the 'Goat' piste down to the valley connection at Stafal in this regard? I get that Campiglio will be more chilled skiing with shorter runs and fewer challenges. I am interested, however, in the positives that others have experienced there. How busy are both likely to be? We are going half-term which for us is 12 - 19 February 9. What is the drive like to both? I don't normally worry about this as usually hiring from Geneva so always have winter tyres and often a 4WD 9 seater. What is the danger of needing chains to reach either. We are actually on the late Friday flight lands from Edinburgh so are staying at the airport Sheraton that night and picking car up next morning. I have read other threads on both resorts, but am happy if anyone repeats advice already given elsewhere. Just looking for some insights and opinions really! Thanks in advance. Obviously A snowHead isn't a real person. Re snow: never had a problem, remotely. Ski area: loads of options, especially if including Folgarida and Marilleva. You get a great sense of travel and there are numerous options for fast and blasty carving. Quite a few long runs too. However, I was assured that there are opportunities. Perhaps someone else may pop in with a clearer picture. Mountain Restaurants: many…and mostly pretty good. My personal favourite was the Orti Rifugio - accessed via a black run with either a blue or black exit. Very charming, roaring fire, great food, very friendly and, like a lot of places, quite reasonable. The black run to get there was quite wide, short m and not especially challenging…. From memory, red piste 12 was my favourite…not overly long but an absolute roller coaster…. Piste 3 to Folgarida has some nice, sunny piste-side restaurants. Black piste 1 into Folgarida is a decent black. They hold slalom races on it! Madonna is extremely nice. Smart, cosy and with great eating options…. I did a trip report many years ago and will see if I can find the details for one of the places I ate at. Highly recommended. Suffice to say, when I did go, it was never what one would describe as busy. Well, the person's real but it's just a made up name, see? The restaurant in Madonna was the Antico Focolare. You need to Login to know who's really who. Mrs U came from Champoluc, and the family have property. We've skied Madonna a few times. I'd vote Monterosa. And it's a shorter transfer. Anyway, snowHeads is much more fun if you do. And yes, half-term. Out of interest why would you vote Monterosa? Just interested in the positives! You'll need to Register first of course. Great thing about Madonna is that you can get anywhere from anywhere as there are pistes that go over and under the main valley road. You can start off in the sun on one side and if it gets busy or soft you can head for a different area. Then you can post your own questions or snow reports After all it is free. You'll get to see more forums and be part of the best ski club on the net. Ideal 2. MdC wins big time, sorry can't remember specifics. Val di Sole, as the name suggests, expect wall to wall sunshine. Snow was fine despite on our trip although South facing gets a bit slushy. Monterosa has the rep 5. It's deceptive, Chompuluc - Alagna and back will take the whole day. I'd say that you would have to be a serious mileage type to tire of it. The problem with it is that it is busy and cut up, so you've got problems picking a line. However, it is not very long and it widens, then flattens out so it looks worse than it is, it's a confidence thing. Madonna's link with Folgarida is worse in my limited experience. IIRC we found Pinzolo the most challenging area and the quietest. Madonna itself, either side, has plenty of motorway blues. We are going half-term which for us is 12 - 19 February Mdc will be busier, Folgarida is v. No idea No idea They're very different; apart from being in Italy, they have little in common. Both are well worth the trip so it should be a question of which order to do them in. I'd look at half term dates and if you think it looks a relatively quiet week, go for MdC. But if everyone is on holiday that week, Monterosa ftw. Ski the Net with snowHeads. Riccardo , Thanks so much! Really helpful insights. Thanks for taking the time to be so thorough. And love to help out and answer questions and of course, read each other's snow reports. Any specific advice or insights you can add would be appreciated! So if you're just off somewhere snowy come back and post a snow report of your own and we'll all love you very much. Done Mdc 6 times at half term and good snow reliability, some places get a bit slushy dependent on conditions. One thing I would say, and I'm sure Monterosa will be the same, check if you half terms clashes with festival, if it does it will be a lot busier than if if doesn't. The Mdc lift system copes well but some key lifts can get busy if you get to them at the wrong time and additional festival crowds make it worse. You know it makes sense. Otherwise you'll just go on seeing the one name:. Looking at the school holiday dates in Europe, seems this week Feb is not too bad. I remain torn, Monterosa seems quite limited skiing and Madonna di Campoglio is low and might be busier. Hard to choose! Though Folgarida is lift linked to MdC, we never went that far I've skiied Monterosa once, on the Gnarlibug , staying int Gressoney in the central valley. I'd personally go back to Gressoney over Madonna di Campiglio. Interesting that you never went to MdC from Folgardia, I assume because the slopes there were extensive enough? What was it that you preferred in Monterosa? I have been to each a few times and love them both but for entirely different reasons. I actually prefer the food in Madonna over Monterosa, not that the food in either is lacking. It's just that polenta, which I find 'usually boring', turns up a lot more in Monterosa and so reduces the percentage of the menu that interests me. That said, I always find something I like. Madonna has loads of wonderful pistes but off-piste options are more restricted, while Monterosa kicks the proverbial I think it's a fantastic spot for developing in that direction. IMHO, Gressoney is the best spot from which to explore it if you've any interest in off-piste but there's nothing wrong with Champoluc. Where we base ourselves in Gressoney for the GnarliBuG , we're 50m from a lift which, although a little slow, never has any queue. If you'd like a contact who may have suitable apartments available in Gressoney, gimme a shout: PM Admin. I stayed in Gressoney for a week about 10 years ago and have visted Madonna twice in the last 4 years. My preference would be for Madonna. It's a large, varied area with plenty to interest you for a week. Some quite challenging runs and also some fantastice long medium-blacks - particularly the long winding one through the trees to Folgarida or is it Marileva? Lots of good mountain restaurants. We were on an all-inclusive trip with Rocketski flights, half board, list pass, ski hire and instruction for not very much so didn't spend the extra money for the full area lift pass. As we were on such a cheap deal as you may imagine the accomodation was fairly basic and the food, while edible, was not overly representative of great Italian cooking lunches wre better by the time I visited Monterosa I'd done a lot more skiing and had reached a point in life where I had decided that I should treat myself a little better. Frankly I just loved the views, the food, the accomodation and the skiing. It isn;t a km mega resort like Espace Killy, but when we did on-piste days we kept ourselves entertained and I didn;t even ski all the way down into Alagna. Off piste - well, the world is the mollusc of the choice of Robert's father's brother, to torture an analogy. Some off piste requre a bit of a hike, some and some of it quite gnarly is accessible from the piste with very little effort. While I'm not discounting a trip to MdC at some point, I've already started checking out how I can get to Monterosa by train for a future trip I'm trying to avoid flying henceforth. I will PM you as have not yet been able to find any suitable accommodation in Gressony. Definitely leaning towards Monterosa - it seems to me in some ways quite similar to our usual haunts relatively small area, quiet, some challenges on piste, chance of off-piste excursions, high and snow sure. My concern remains on snow cover in MdC, I know the snow making and piste bashing is superlative but it is just not the same for me to ski on ribbons of artificial snow vs. I suspect we will go to the Dolomites at some point, probably to the Sella Ronda as that is on the bucket list and looks like Arraba would suit us well just too far from Milan to consider on this trip though. I share your concerns over polenta, food of the devil as far as I am concerned! If conditions are good might do a day or two off-piste. Any recommendations for guides? Obviously nothing is guaranteed with weather, anywhere, ever but it would have to be an outright disaster year for there to be a problem there in Feb. I'd say, the biggest weather concern out of the 2 areas would be for wind in Monterosa which, coming from the wrong direction, can shut the links between the valleys down. It is quite tricky trying to compare these two venues as they are so hugely different. Madonna di Campiglio is classy and glittering - natural habitat of Ferraris and Maseratis. Home to 3 restaurants with Michelin stars. Monterosa is wild and rugged - natural habitat of high mountain guides with heli experience. No entries in the Michelin guide - probably down to the polenta. Evenings in Champoluc - Le Sapin recommended by the local on here is simply brilliant. Il Balivo visited only once in summer was superb again. Absolutely mooney! In fact the food is an aspect I very much look forward to. Also - Great Pizzeria on the left, right at the bottom of the piste into Alagna. Really appreciate you taking the time with recommendations for lunch, an important part of our holiday! Have an apartment on hold in Champoluc in case I don't find anything in Gressony that suits. It seems fine if somewhat dated, close to gondola. Given all the advice here I am really looking forward to skiing Monterosa. Perhaps UANN is currently busy scoffing his lunch I'd add another one in the Gressoney valley which is Rif. Gabiet, a v nice and sunny spot overlooking a lake, bit away from the madding crowd, with a usually v tasty and filling piatto del giorno Also - Great Pizzeria on the left, right at the bottom of the piste into Alagna Indeed, agree with the description you provided - it is wilder looking the highest m wall of the Alps and food is excellent despite the lack of michelins. Missed that pizza place as was not sure if will make back on time to Frachey. They also do some other nice stuff in this region. La Grolla. Try it in different places, not all are made equal. I have one of these…not quite so popular in the current times, possibly…. New Topic Post Reply. Snow Snow Snow! Solo Skiers v Groups - Orga Archives Lost and Found Ski Club of Great Britain To one side secret Mountain Hideout snowShops You cannot post to forums until you login You cannot read some forums until you login Read about snow conditions : snow conditions And leave your own snow report : snow report Find advice to help plan your ski holidays : ski holidays The snowHeads Ski Club : Ski Club 2. Terms and conditions Privacy Policy. Snow Reports. After all it is free After all it is free. So if you're just off somewhere snowy come back and post a snow report of your own and we'll all love you very much So if you're just off somewhere snowy come back and post a snow report of your own and we'll all love you very much. Otherwise you'll just go on seeing the one name: Otherwise you'll just go on seeing the one name:.

Madonna di Campiglio or Monterosa Ski

Folgarida-Marilleva buy Cannabis

Your Name required. Your Email required. Your Message. Often overshadowed by its notoriety as the most exclusive destination in the Alps, Courchevel also deserves fame for its all-rounder excellence. The skiing is fantastic too. 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 miles of pistes to choose from as well as some of the best accommodation available in the world, Courchevel is hard to beat. San Carlos de Bariloche, or Bariloche for short, is a major tourism town. The population of Bariloche Argentina is about , 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. 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. 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. It offers skiers and snowboarders a little bit of everything, however the on-piste areas are best reserved for intermediates. Mountain Stats. Moritz Val Thorens Verbier Wengen Zermatt Zurich 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. 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. Linked with La Plagne to create the Paradiski area, its varied villages offer access to 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. Since , 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 miles of pistes. Situated in the heart of a year-old Swiss stone pine forest, Les Arcs was the first resort of its kind in Europe. Arcs was the original village which opened up as a ski resort in Today, Les Arcs is made up of four modern, purpose-built resorts: Arc , Arc , Arc and Arc , 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 It includes fun ski areas for all ages, dedicated snow play areas for small children and a swimming pool complex. 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, ft on the Pic Blanc glacier. The ski area here has something for every level and ability of skier or snowboarder, including great snowparks. 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. 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. 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. 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 , skiers per hour — a combination of speed and capacity matched by less than a dozen resorts worldwide. 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. 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. Japanese Skiing at its best! From the first official gathering of skiers who formed the Hosono ski club in , Hakuba was immediately admired by the greatest skiers and alpinists, thus giving birth to the centerpiece of the Hakuba Valley, Happo-One Ski Resort. 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. Set high amongst the spectacular Northern Japan Alps, Happo-one spreads out along the ridge leading down from Mt. With over 3, 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. Gateway: Munich. Its terrain weaves through snow-covered forests, sun-drenched landscapes, and charming alpine villages. Skiing here is an unforgettable experience, with perfectly groomed slopes, a state-of-the-art lift system, and those famous miles of slopes. The world-renowned Hahnenkamm Streif racecourse adds to the thrill, while the 58 lifts make the slopes accessible for everyone, from beginners to pros. Savor breathtaking mountain panoramas and indulge in gourmet delights at 60 unique mountain restaurants, each offering its own special ambiance. Each year, thousands gather for the adrenaline-pumping Hahnenkamm Downhill, with new snow-making facilities ensuring optimal conditions for this thrilling event. You can also try your luck at the local casino or unwind with indoor tennis. Excursions to nearby Salzburg, Innsbruck, Munich, Venice, and Rattenberg are available, adding to the allure. The Arlberg is considered to be a legend. The answers lie in the history of this extensive ski region. It is full of historical milestones and outstanding personalities. Combined with almost miles of backcountry terrain. A formidable choice for skiers, and one that has acquired a worldwide following over the decades. The five classic destinations of Zurs, Lech, St. Anton, St. Christoph and Stuben have written yet another chapter in ski history. 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 years. 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, ft and 9, ft above sea level, the mountains here are dominated by winter conditions from November to May. The abundance of snow is fortuitous. 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 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. The five classic destinations of Lech, St. Christoph, Stuben, and have written yet another chapter in ski history. This sub-district of Lech is completely car-free in winter. Deliveries and connections to the village take place underground via tunnels. 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, participants to its eponymous ski route. Anton is part of the Arlberg area of five ski resorts. The five classic destinations of St. The spectacular ski circuit leads from Rendl in St. 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. Innsbruck is one of the few resorts in Europe with a snow guarantee. Free buses shuttle you from downtown to nearby ski areas. 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. 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. 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A snow park, especially for snowboarders was built in 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. Skiing and Snowboarding : Saas-Fee boasts a variety of slopes suitable for all skill levels, from beginners to advanced skiers. The ski schools offer excellent lessons for children, ensuring that everyone can enjoy the snow safely and confidently. Saas-Fee Adventure Forest : This adventure park is a hit with families, featuring thrilling rope courses, zip lines, and climbing challenges set among the trees. This unique ice grotto, located at an altitude of 3, meters, showcases stunning ice sculptures and provides educational insights into glacier formation. Toboggan Runs : Saas-Fee offers exciting toboggan runs that are sure to delight both children and adults. The Feeblitz toboggan run, in particular, is a favorite, offering an exhilarating ride down the mountain. 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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. 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 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. 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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. The mountain lifts spare tobogganists the difficult ascent. In winter, 99 miles of walking tracks stretching across mountains and valleys are perfectly prepared. More than 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 points. The Alpine businesses also offer various accommodation options. Verbier ski resort is part of the 4 Vallees ski domain and ranges from 2,ft altitude at Le Chable, up to 10, ft on the summit of Mont Fort. The ski resort has seamless connections with the 4 Vallees ski area providing a massive total combined miles of marked runs. The expansive off-piste terrain only adds to the size and adventure of Verbier. Many clubs only come alive after 11pm so be prepared to miss first lifts. Similarly, those on a budget, look elsewhere. There are over 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. Thanks to the new Mystery Park, a stay in Interlaken is now even more rewarding than ever. Guests can combine a fantastic journey to the great mysteries of our world with exhilarating excursions in the Jungfrau Region. So close…. The Interlaken holiday region and its neighbouring chalet villages of Beatenberg, Bonigen, Habkern, Iseltwald, Ringgenberg-Goldswil and Wilderswil are perfect for a relaxing yet active vacation. Sailing, surfing, swimming, diving — Lakes Thun and Brienz offer them all! And for vacation visitors who prefer to take life a little easier, various vessels — including two lovingly restored lake steamers — offer a choice of captivating cruises. Interlaken also offers a magnificent mountain world. The Schilthorn with its imposing panorama and many other summits offer a host of wonderful hikes. The glorious glacier village of Grindelwald — an ideal departure point for trips to the world-famous Jungfraujoch — is a mere 20 kilometres away. There are countless ways to explore this fascinating mountain world, through sports and activities or by adopting a gentler, more relaxing approach. Around 90 percent of this area is covered with rocks and ice. Moritz St. Moritz, the birthplace of Alpine winter tourism. Moritz is a guarantee for outstanding leisure and sports events, cultural highlights and a wide variety of shopping facilities. Three different cultural regions converge in St. Moritz thanks to the Romansch language, the proximity to Italy and the fact that the majority of the local population are German speaking. The resort owes its original fame to its therapeutic springs, which have been known for over 3, years. As well as its superb location above and on the lake shore, St. Moritz offers an attractive mixture of nature, cuture, sport, activity and tranquility. It is one the best-known and most tradition-steeped holiday resorts in the world that arouses equal passion in summer and in winter. The World Championships in Alpine skiing were held there for an amazing fourth time in ! Incidentally, St. Which of course adds to the truly spectacular experience of taking a train ride on the Glacier or Bernina Expresses. The St. These elements, combined with the Upper Engadin lake landscape and valley culture create an array of attractions that is unique in terms of quality and diversity. In winter; downhill and Nordic skiing, Cresta Run, bob run, horse racing on the frozen lake, polo, cricket, golf and curling tournaments, Olympic ski jump ramp, gourmet and music festivals. In summer; mountain biking, inline skating, hiking, windsurfing, ice skating, golf, tennis, sailing, opera, art and culture and the Swiss National Park — all within a radius of a few minutes. Favored by its southern exposure, sheltered by the wind and generously endowed with snow, Zermatt enjoys some of the most spectacular skiing in the Alps. The scope and variety of skiing are tremendous with a network of lifts serving trails that rise over 12, feet. Three main ski areas offer wide open slopes for beginners while the more advanced skiers enjoy the challenge of theinternationally known Tiefbach, Aeroleid or Momatt. You can ski over the Theodulpass to Cervinia, Italy for lunch. The new Matterhorn glacier paradise lift, ascending to 12, feet, the highest aerial cable car in theAlps has opened up new glacier ski runs which give Zermatt one of the longest ski seasons in Europe. Numerous sun-decked restaurants dot the mountainside and provide lunch as well as a rendez-vous for skiers from around the world. For cross-country and touring skiers, a variety of courses are also available. On the Italian border of the canton of Valais in the west of Switzerland, at the end of the 30 km-long Nikolaital, lies Zermatt, the village at the foot of the Matterhorn, the most photographed mountain in the world. The hotels and restaurants are world-class, and the ski area is not only the highest in the Alps — it is also one of the best developed and most convenient in the world. With sunny days a year, there is less rainfall than anywhere else in Switzerland. The air in Zermatt is clear, dry and clean, because, since , only electric cars without a combustion engine are allowed to operate in the village. Ski runs offering the chance to ski all day without ever repeating the same run twice, alternating easier runs with those of increasing difficulty. Courmayeur is the quintessential Italian holiday: sport, fun, shopping, good food and excellent wine on the most beautiful side of Mont Blanc. A mix of tradition and lifestyle makes this resort utterly unique. A dream holiday of perfect bliss — pinch yourself! Incredible lifts, heliskiing, freeride hire and test center with the newest materials, alpine guides, instructors of freeride will teach you or simply drive down freeride and freestyle fantastic lines. Courmayeur, mountain town and chic resort. Hiking boots and 5-inch heels. Simple mountain food and refined gourmet cuisine. Its geographical location at the meeting point of Italy, France, and Switzerland makes it a perfect synthesis of different cultures yet it remains a quintessentially Italian Alpine town. And if you want to have fun in the open air — even in winter — make sure you note the dates when the bars and clubs in the center hold one of their Street Parties, when Via Roma as if by magic turns into an open-air disco. Be there! Madonna Di Campiglio Pedestrian friendly village with excellent access to multiple lifts. Madonna has very good piste trails for all abilities on varied terrain aspects with beautiful views over the Brenta Dolomites. Set in the rock steeples of the Brenta Dolomites — unique tops of such a rare beauty to be declared a Unesco world heritage — and the ice stretches of the Adamello-Presanella range, Madonna di Campiglio is the most beautiful and precious pearl among the ski resorts in the Italian Alps. Dramatic pink-tinged peaks rise sheerly from the top of the slopes, giving picture-postcard views from wherever you are. In winter, when the snow begins to fall, the countryside becomes silent. During this time, the village gets ready to celebrate this most magical time of year while skiing enthusiasts prepare to explore the mountain peaks. A huge, wide open area with its amphitheatre shape, offering a unique view of the Mont Blanc mountain range from each summit. The combination of pastures, pine forests and wide open spaces make for authentic skiing in an exceptional environment. But the village has kept its soul, its history and its authentic feel. Its unspoilt mountain architecture, its narrow streets, its many gourmet restaurants and elegant boutiques make it a unique destination with its own special story. Local producers set the tone for a village that has always sought excellence in its produce and has been attracting talented young chefs with a flair for innovation for over a hundred years. Trail map Chamonix Welcome to the roof of Europe! Skiing beyond the frontiers! Chamonix Mont Blanc has been at the sharp end of Alpine adventure since , when a Genevois scientist offered a prize for the first ascent of the highest Alp. It had its first growth spurt in the Victorian era, hosted the first Winter Olympics in and has re-emerged on the freeride wave as the capital of all-mountain skiing. Of course, there are nursery slopes and blissful fast-cruising pistes as well as all the rough stuff. But this resort town, with its ski areas spread out along the valley, is never going to deliver an effortless holiday. Queues and bus rides are part of the package and call for patience plus planning. The reward, when you emerge from the lift, is an empty mountain and a long descent that may leave you grateful for the chance to recover in a queue. This is a landscape built on a heroic scale that makes other resorts seem tame by comparison. No two days are the same in this hugely varied ski area. Close to the Swiss border in a no-mans-land between road passes, Vallorcine is a more remote satellite. Chamonix resort itself is a busy town of 10, permanent residents at the foot of Mont Blanc, just below the French entrance to the Mont Blanc road tunnel, a major transalpine freight route. At the center of it all stands the statue of the young hunter and collector of crystals Jacques Balmat showing de Saussure the way up Mont Blanc. Proximity to Geneva and its all-around, year-round active lifestyle appeal has made Chamonix a popular place to settle and set up shop, creating a uniquely cosmopolitan, colorful and dynamic entrepreneurial scene. Its baroque church, traditional houses, the surrounding mountains and the Isere river flowing through its center have long been the inspiration for local architects. The village today is made up of an elegant mixture of luxury hotels, holiday residences, traditional alpine chalets built from stone and wood, and some altogether more contemporary structures. The resort is committed to preserving the biodiversity of the planet by being socially responsible and respectful of the environment. At the Winter Olympics in , the resort watched the first stars who had grown up on its pistes, the Goitschel sisters and Jean-Claude Killy, emerge as champions. Tignes is a world-class resort made up of five small villages. Families love Tignes as it provides child-friendly entertainment, such as swimming pools and ice skating rinks. There are plenty of family-focused hotels and good quality ski schools to help the kids master the basics. The resort that combines the best of skiing with the best of atmospheres. Val Thorens is the highest resort in Europe 7, ft. There are clear benefits to being at such a high altitude: Val Thorens is quite rightly renowned for the incomparable quality of its snow, which is guaranteed between November and May. Its site, boasting remarkable sunshine and snow cover, is surrounded by 6 glaciers and 6 equipped mountain peaks at altitudes of more than 9, ft. Enjoy unique panoramic views over more than 1, peaks in the French, Swiss and Italian Alps from La Cime Caron 3, metres ; a vast, diverse, naturally international vision. Between powder snow fields and perfectly groomed slopes, the huge Val Thorens ski area offers every kind of snowsports to every kind of person, with something for every taste, ability level and even mood relaxed, sporty, musical, festive… : Alpine skiing, cross-country skiing, snowboarding, telemark skiing, snowshoeing and best of all, the longest toboggan run in France: 4 miles for 45 minutes of pure descent! Comfortable, modern equipment guarantees fast, completely safe journeys. Waiting time is kept to a minimum, even at peak times and during difficult weather conditions. Safety and speed make all the difference for ski lovers. A diverse range of lifestyles, accommodation and leisure activities complements the wide choice of skiing. Val Thorens offers a wide range of accommodation: ranging from 5 star hotels to charming 2 star hotels, from the most affordable, to top of the range, luxury apartments in 5 star residences. For over a decade, the resort has developed a wealth of chalets and residences offering the latest equipment in terms of comfort, as well as hotel services, ideal for families, couples, or groups of friends. Val Thorens is home to another vast area, that of its entertainment and leisure activities. The best and most varied cosmopolitan, multicultural, and welcoming atmospheres are provided by experts in extending guests a warm welcome. Ice-driving, tobogganing and snow mountain biking complete this melting pot of activities for visitors from all over the world. Originally designed by ski lovers, its architects and its inhabitants have created an exceptional resort with slopeside accommodation. Meribel benefits from its privileged location, in the heart of the largest ski area in the world — the 3 Valleys, providing access to all types of winter sports over its miles of slopes that are served by more than ski lifts. Known for its variety of slopes, the resort allows skiers of all levels to enjoy exceptional skiing through the pine forests on freshly groomed slopes, with snow guaranteed throughout the winter season. Meribel is the truly kid-friendly ski resort. Indeed Meribel has developed for this season sledging and skiing by night and new freely accessible zones, dedicated to sledging and to beginners or very young skiers. These areas are designed for fun, populated with imaginary characters and mountain spirits and featuring adventure trails and obstacle course. Thanks to its discreet luxury and its emphasis on serenity and comfort, Meribel is known as the resort where one can relax in one of our many prestigious establishments, each bestowed with cozy spas carrying the best high range products. Very accessible, the resort is located only 15 minutes from the TGV and Eurostar station, and two hours from Lyon and Geneva International airports. Ideal for couples, families and adventure seekers who desire stress-free, all-inclusive luxury tailored to their comforts and interests, The Ranch at Rock Creek offers over 20 wintertime activities, along with fireside relaxation, gourmet meals, and The Granite Spa. Best of all, leave your bulky gear at home. Enjoy bonfire happy hours with mulled wine and hot cocoa. The mountain has three faces and 67 trails, including bunny hills, moguls, groomed trails and double-black diamond runs. Built on an unparalleled commitment to excellence, Deer Valley revolutionized the ski industry by providing the services one would expect of a first-class hotel. Deer Valley is consistently ranked 1 in guest service among ski resorts in North America, as rated by the readers of SKI Magazine, and delivers an unmatched experience for your winter vacation. We understand that the finer details make a big difference, which is why Deer Valley offers first-class amenities such as uniformed ski valets, groomed-to-perfection slopes, award-winning cuisine, on-site child care and convenient lift, lodging and rental packages. Planning a summer trip to Deer Valley? Be sure to call us and ask about summer activities. At Deer Valley, the culinary scene is a direct reflection of how much they value their guests. After all, a good meal brings people together, and at Deer Valley, they know how important that connection is during your vacation. Sit, relax, and enjoy. Vail Village retains a peaceful, small-town ambiance even with its world-class restaurants, shopping, cafes, and late night hot spots. The heated streets make for an easy walk up Bridge Street to Gondola One. Vail Village is also home to some of the most famous boutique and luxury hotels. While the hotels here are close to lifts, many offer ski valet and shuttles to make your journey to the slopes that much easier. Beaver Creek Beaver Creek: enter the gates of this ski wonderlnd and leave everyday life behind People come from all over the world for that feeling, and many make it a tradition. The ski terrain is legendary and spectacularly varied.

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