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Joanna Yellowlees-Bound joins Iain for this special episode as we cover her year career in the ski industry, graduating from resort rep to managing director of Erna Low - one of the oldest ski companies in the UK. Joanna is one of the most experienced professionals in the UK ski industry, with a career that spans the first halcyon days of the ski business in the 80s to our post-Brexit world today, including a key role in the development of Arc I mix current episodes with those from your back catalogue. As someone who found skiing in middle age I am completely hooked. Keep up the brilliant work and here's to winter. There is so much to listen to in our back catalog: just go to theskipodcast. Our equipment specials are being published on the Skipedia YouTube channel. You can follow me skipedia and the podcast theskipodcast. Ellis Brigham are the winter sports specialists, with 16 shops around the UK where you can find all the kit you need for this winter. Alternatively, simply go to their website at ellis-brigham. Like all your episodes, this one was outstanding. Al has an excellent command of the subject, and he explains the basic foundational factors that go in to ski selection in an enjoyable and understandable way. You can follow Iaiun skipedia and the podcast theskipodcast. Click here to refresh the feed. We go behind the scenes of British skiing and snowboarding to find out what goes into running an organisation like GB Snowsport and how a country with no mountains outperforms countries from across the world. This episode is part of a series of podcasts we're publishing this winter focusing on women in the snowsports industry. I thought I was brave at 10 years old setting off into the hills on my own on a mountain bike After holidays in Tignes the last two winters my 6-year-old is hooked too. There is so much to listen to in our back catalog - we have covered so many destinations and stories - just go to theskipodcast. Width 72mm. Width 76mm. Width 88mm. Width 94mm. Width 96mm. Width 84mm. I really appreciate how you cover the latest in ski gear, travel, and sustainability. Thank you. Just go to theskipodcast. If you like the podcast, there are two things you can do to help: 1 Review us on Apple Podcasts or Spotify — it genuinely helps other listeners find us 2 Subscribe — so you never miss an episode You can follow me skipedia and the podcast theskipodcast. Today we look at skiing in Sweden and Hemsedal in Norway and we find out what it's like coaching your kids to be pro skiers. Plus we find out more about the European Sleeper service to Innsbruck and the Dolomites, as well as discovering what Crans Montana is like in September. Thanks for keeping this going over the summer, when most other ski related podcasts stop…roll on the autumn! You were talking about where to get second-hand skis. At the beginning of the season, a lot of resorts organise Braderies where the local shops pool ex-hire or last season kit to sell in one convenient place. Another great option is shops like Trocsport which sell secondhand skis on behalf of individuals. There are loads of small shops like this. You can do that too, there is so much to listen to in our previous episode, just go to theskipodcast. If you like the podcast, there are three things you can do to help: 1 Follow us. Chemmy Alcott is probably the most well-known woman in snowsports in the UK. After a racing career that took her to four Winter Olympics, she now balances presenting Ski Sunday on the BBC, with bringing up her young family and coaching new aspiring racers. Plus, we have the latest gossip on which European destination Vail Resorts are planning to buy next. We went to the Dolomites with Inspired Italy last season. It was an amazing adventure; great terrain, food, and people. Plus we report on Tignes' decision to split with Compagnie des Alpes. By Design. Super interesting. In this episode we focus on Courchevel, including an update on the Saulire cable car and how the resort is surviving without Russians, plus we discuss summer in Les 2 Alpes and find out about the new Northern Snow Show. I always listen to them as they remind me of all the places we've skied and boarded over the years. We also look into how SBIT are lobbying for more trains to the Alps and the possible Youth Mobility Scheme, which would be great news for young people wanting to do a ski season. Iain was joined by Australia specialist and founder of the Snowbest. I remember the old SCUK forum days. There are episodes of The Ski Podcast to catch up with. We find out about the off-piste resort of La Grave and the state of the snowsports market in the USA, including ways to tackle climate change and bring newcomers to the sport. Love the podcast, thanks! There is so much to listen to in our back catalog, just go to www. There is so much to listen to in our back catalog, just go to theskipodcast. I skimmed previous episodes and was surprised to see you've never covered the Brit favourite of Sauze d'Oulx. It suffered an unfair reputation as a Benidorm-on-snow resort in the 90s, particularly after a very sneering Wish You Were Here episode. It's actually a charming old town and has a fabulous ski area linking to the huge Vialattea' Paul Bond: 'Episode was as ever great listening. I've skied all over Europe and finally skied in Baqueira in March. Plenty of challenge with a unique vibe but also easy for a mixed ability family to ski the same mountains and meet up. My top tip: Hire a car from Toulouse and stay in Vielha in valley: a great old town with lots of accommodation and good value eateries. This special episode is an interview with pro-skier and filmmaker Paddy Graham. Paddy was one of the first wave of British freeskiers who burst out of the UK dry slope and indoor scene into the international arena in the earlys. Paddy is an extremely accomplished freeride and freestyle skier, but is best known for the incredibly creative ski films that he's starred in and produced, as co-founder of the legendary production company Legs of Steel. I retired to the Swiss Alps in and have listening since then. I loved the early episodes with Jim, but I have to say the podcast has gone from strength to strength since you took it on alone. We discuss Baqueira Beret in Spain and finding out about skiing in China — the fastest growing ski market in the world. We discuss Les 2 Alpes in France, Trysil in Norway and find out more about a great new way of travelling to the snow on your ski holiday. It helps me out with a bit of research. I have taken the decision to offset my carbon to mitigate air travel, but the lack of economically viable train option from Manchester and similar areas remains a problem. I'm heading to Engelberg in just over a week. I'm currently wrestling over travel - given my concerns around climate change. Currently my calculations are that it will be cheaper to fly. I wondered whether you have any tips for reducing the cost over the Eurostar and SNCF published prices. Keep up the good work with the podcast. This episode is a special interview with professional snowboarder Xavier De La Rue. We speak about his competitive past, the cliff named after him in Verbier, his move into film making and adventures in places such as Alaska, Svalbard and Antarctica. We also discuss his almost fatal avalanche and how it changed his views about risk-taking. Finally, we talk about sustainability and his Audi Experience Camps taking place in Verbier this winter. We find out more about Val Cenis and the Haute Maurienne area of France as well as discoving what the skiing in Slovenia is like. Iain was joined by freelance journalists Katja Gaskell and Rob Rees. I am sure you could get him back on, sounds like he has a hundred more stories in him. I was keenly interested in your interview with Mike Goar from Vail Resorts. I also found the two recent episodes discussing the resorts in Norway fascinating. Keep up the good work. In this episode, we discuss Verbier, Saalbach Hinterglemm and the impact of climate change on ski resorts. Iain was joined by freelance journalist and regular guest Catherine Murphy and David George, founder of the PisteHors. In most of the Vail Resorts-owned resorts prices have gone sky high so only the rich can ski. Ski passes are almost three times the price of a European ski resort. Lift lines are unbelievably long. The local staff are removed to bring in centralised American staff, ripping the heart out of the resort. 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Ischgl Resort Reviews

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Overall: 4. Based on 47 votes and 35 reviews. Show all 35 ratings. Username or email. Password Forgot password? Sign in with Facebook. Anton St. Christoph St. Corona am Wechsel St. Jakob im Walde St. Search resort. Ischgl Lat Long: Resorts Austria Ischgl Lat Long: Ischgl Forecasts. Users Viewed Next: Advanced. Users Viewed Next: Live. Users Viewed Next: Maps. Users Viewed Next: Resort Info. Forecast Change Forecast Height. Choose Forecast. Visitor reviews for Ischgl Ski Resort Click here to submit your own review of Ischgl NOTE: Reviews may be edited by our content team for the purposes of ensuring accurate and relevant information. Ischgl Ratings Overall: 4. Vote Snowsure: 4. Most useful. Top rated. Lowest rated. February 20, Snow Brothers from Bulgaria Ultra good off road tracks, very good snow conditions, just downhill from everywhere. Perfect for snow freaks! February 04, Liz buin from Austria Awful place. Just pure commercialism with no attempt to create a good skiing or mountain experience. No good off-piste, no tree runs. Horrible town. Whole valley is expensive and crass. Anyone serious about skiing should avoid. March 29, Bart from United Kingdom Undoubtedly one of the best resorts in Europe but still relatively few Brits go there. The lifts are modern and fast. The skiing is especially good for intermediates although very advanced skiers won't be bored. Not a place for beginners. Apres-ski is very lively and great fun. I've never seen any bad behaviour, just lots of people having a really good time. There's a wide range of restaurants to suit all tastes and budgets. I've been six times and stayed in six hotels; all excellent. A great places for friends, couples and families. February 18, Harriet from United Kingdom Really poor piste grooming and maintenance made for really difficult, slow and tedious skiing. Very crowded pistes and everybody going down them at a slow pace didn't make for enjoyable skiing at all. Very disappointIng. Also not particularly beautiful scenery either and full of young drunk people smoking weed. December 25, jc from Spain My gf and I went to Ischgl a couple of years ago and what I remember clearly is not the skiing but the ton of men mostly Dutch walking the streets ugly drunk with no clear nor good direction. Some of these actually made a move on my gf on the street A beautiful village spoiled by drunk guys. The skiing is just ok for Austria, pretty icy in a few areas and what else party hard-loud music bars on the slopes. The infrastructure is the best we've experienced anywhere. Fast, modern lifts everywhere, immaculate grooming, mechanized walkways to save walking through town in ski boots, and pristine lavatories all over the mountain. The town itself has moved considerably upmarket, and appears to cater to an affluent clientele of a certain age. As mentioned below, there were apres-ski bars with dirndl table dancers, but there are also coffee shops and regular bars, so each to their own. We ate well on the mountain, and in town, at considerably lower prices than comparable French resorts. We were there for the week before Christmas, so it was quiet. Maybe the frenetic apres-ski is more of an issue in high season, but it was good natured and low key during our stay. Most importantly, these are great skiing mountains where you can cover significant distances without endless traversing. We'll be back! January 22, Jerald from Ireland The town is seedy, especially at night and strangely is filled with almost all males it's not until you are made aware of this do you actually see it. We asked some locals why this is and they can't explain it.. I've spent many, many years in various different resorts in Austria as well as other European snow destinations and was shocked by the attitude, in general, from staff and workers there. If you are planning on going to Ischgl don't even think about apres ski up the mountain; you get kicked off the mountain every day at 4pm by a loud 'achtung' automated voice which warns you repeatedly every 5 minutes, or less that the lifts are closing and to leave the mountain immediately. It resembles something like an air attack warning and during this time staff will swipe any drinks which are on tables even if there's an inch or two of beer left in them Idalp. As of , there is a new law in Ischgl which forbids anybody in snowboard boots, ski boots, carrying skis or boards after 8pm. On two occasions our group of almost 20 people had tables which we reserved in advance taken from us! I genuinely suspect some wealthy individuals arrived beforehand and slipped the waiter a few hundred Euros in order to get a table even though none was available. Bottles of champagne for 55, Euros and amazingly people are stupid enough to actually buy them as evidenced by the large empty bottles pinned to the ceiling of a certain establishment in the town. Ischgl simply feels like one big money grab. It wouldn't be so bad if the staff were friendly and welcoming but as I said, the rudest most obnoxious people I have even encountered in any resort on the planet. Some folks from our group were complete beginners and attended ski school and out of the total beginner class of 9 just 2 were left at the end of the week. Most in the class were told they should drop out and were 'useless'. Another was told her boots were too loose and when the ski instructor a very large man tightened them she lost all feeling in her feet. Even though she complained he said this is the way it was meant to be. The individual suffered on and later went to a doctor where she was told she had damaged nerves in her feet. We complained to the ski school but got zero satisfaction. Beginners in the class who fell were not told how to get up nor were they helped. I fully agree with the previous reviewer who eloquently puts it 'beautiful skiing area being exploited by pure commercialism'. Most of the group I was with had previously been to Ischgl times in the past. After this year we will not be returning again. A friend booked an appartment in her name. We collected keys from the main hotel and my friend was told that it was ok that just her name was on the registration. Next morning I want a 5 day pass and am asked for my guest card and don't have one. No problem I tell them that I will pay for a non discounted pass witnessed by 2 people. On the third day I am escorted from the lift entrance to the lift office like a criminal and told to go and get a guest card. We are staying in Mattun 7 or 8 km away and virtually a day would have been lost just sorting out the comedy of errors. I could not get back to St Anton fast enough. Ischgl is seedy in places with no alpine village atmosphere at all. Such a beautiful skiing area being exploited by pure commercialism March 31, Mateusz from Poland I am skiing in Ischgl for already 2 days and what I can say about this ski resort is that this place is crap. Price of ski pass is too high we got 5 day one and what you get in return? Only two ski lifts are working over there and slopes are not prepared at all. Some might say that this is because of weather but this day just got back to hotel was pretty sunny and weather was not that bad as stuff ed? For too many people it is difficult to get to the bottom of the mountain by skiing. What makes slopes really crowded: people literally were standing in the middle of the slopes and resting over there. Otherwise, some could loose their legs. What I want to say is that this place is not worth money. Tomorrow we are driving to Switzerland because we can use our ski passes over there and get better prepared and much longer slopes than the crap that they offer out here. February 26, John from United Kingdom Just returned having visited Ischgl for the first time in over ten years. I read some of the reviews before I went and thought the resort must have changed as some of the reviews did not match with my memory. Myself, my wife and two teenage children visited at half-term and had a fantastic holiday. I agree with previous reviewers that it is not for extreme skiers but then it never has been and has never marketed itself in that way. For a half-term once a year ski holiday it was perfect. Massive plus points are: perfectly groomed runs. A fantastically efficient lift system that, even at half-term, coped superbly. Apart from at the start of the day the longest wait was three or four minutes, on many occasions there was no wait at all. Apart from one chair lift all chairs are high speed and the majority have covers, a god send at minus Some even have heated seats. Good quality and good value mountain restaurants serving a variety of food at a sensible price, all with clean well appointed toilets, something my wife and daughter would love to be exported to France. On the skiing front there is more than enough for most on piste with a good variety of runs. On the minus side there isn't much in the way of steep slopes and the off-piste is skied out very quickly. To answer some of the points raised by others, I have skied all over France including the 3 valleys, Espace Killy and Chamonix and I didn't notice any reduction in the ability of skiers here than in any of those resorts. Also, on the whole, the slopes were no more crowded and I didn't see an accident all week. The resort has one major issue, the runs back to the valley. We followed local advice and called in at a restaurant at 4. The slopes were virtually deserted. However, on the last day we skied down with the crowds and it was chaos. Most of the runs down are icy and in places narrow, if you are anything other that a good confident skier then I would imagine they can be frightening. Parts of the runs, in particular just above the mid stations and the last pitch into the resort resembled a battle field with bodies strewn all over. My advice is if you have to go down with the crowd and are a beginner or early intermediate then take the gondolas back down, it just isn't worth the risk. But don't let that put you off, if you are after a place that gives you the all around experience of good hotels, good skiing, especially for a family, and good mountain restaurants then this place is perfect. We have already booked for next year. Snowsure: 4. Variety of pistes: 4. Off-piste: 4. Scenery: 4. Access: 4. Public Transport: 4. Accommodation: 4. Cheap Rooms: 3. Luxury Hotels: 4. Childcare: 3. Snowmaking: 4. Snow Grooming: 4. Shelter: 3. Nearby options: 3. Regional rating: 4. Lift Staff: 4. Ski Schools: 4. Hire and Repairs: 4. Beginners: 3. Intermediates: 4. Advanced: 4. Snow Park: 4. Cross-country: 2. Mountain Dining: 4. Eating: 4. Apres-Ski: 4. Other Sports: 4. Entertainment: 3. Winter Walks: 3. Ski Pass Value: 4. Value National : 4. Value Global : 4.

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