THE BEST SKI RESORTS IN EUROPE

THE BEST SKI RESORTS IN EUROPE
10.Zell am See
Zell am See is the administrative capital of the Zell am See District in the Austrian state of Salzburg. The town is an important tourist destination known as Zell am See-Kaprun and is a transportation hub for the region.
Zell am See provides winter skiing on the above Schmittenhöhe mountain. The skiable area is approximately 138 km, including the pistes on the Kitzsteinhorn and Kaprun Maiskogel. The ski pass covers the whole area including transport to and from the glacier which is open most of the year, dependent on snowfall. Zell am See is a low-altitude ski area and snow cover can suffer from higher temperatures, but the glacier has snow cover most of the year.

9.Bansko
The ski resort Bansko is located in the Blagoevgrad Province (Bulgaria). For skiing and snowboarding, there are 48.2 km of slopes and 8.1 km of ski routes available. 14 lifts transport the guests. The winter sports area is situated between the elevations of 990 and 2,560 m.

8.Mayrhofen
The ski resort Mayrhofen – Penken/​Ahorn/​Rastkogel/​Eggalm is located in the Mayrhofen-Hippach Holiday Region (Austria, Tyrol (Tirol), Tiroler Unterland, Schwaz, Zillertal) and in Tux-Finkenberg (Austria, Tyrol (Tirol), Tiroler Unterland, Schwaz, Zillertal). For skiing and snowboarding, there are 142 km of slopes and 8.7 km of ski routes available. 44 lifts transport the guests. The winter sports area is situated between the elevations of 630 and 2,500 m.

7.Zermatt
The mountain lifts in the Zermatt and the surrounding areas take one to the highest heights in the alps up to 3,883 m. Always with a view of the Matterhorn, the mountain of mountains.

6.ST.ANTON
The Arlberg ski resort encompasses approx. 50 km² (including the off-run areas) and extends over 1,500 m of altitude up to the Valluga peak at 2,811 m.

More than 305 km of perfectly groomed slopes await you. In addition, skiers can choose between 200 km of powder stashes and corn snow slopes. The longest downhill run (8.5 km) with a vertical drop of 1,350 m leads from the Valluga mountain via the Ulmer mountain lodge to St. Anton am Arlberg.

5.Cortina d’Ampezzo
All ski slopes lead to Cortina d’Ampezzo – Queen of the Dolomites! The small town in the Northern Italian province of Belluno in the Veneto region can look back on a thousand year history and a centuries-long tradition of tourism. Especially when it comes to skiing, this gem is hard to beat. So it is no wonder that the elite skiers come to Cortina every year. If you are lucky, you might catch a glimpse of a VIP or two at the ski races.

4.Kitzbühel
Kitzbühel is one of Europe’s best-known winter sports resorts, situated between the mountains Hahnenkamm (elev. 1,712 m (5,617 ft)) adjacent to the southwest and Kitzbühler Horn (1,996 m (6,549 ft)) to the northeast. The Hahnenkamm hosts the annual World Cup ski races, including the circuit's most notable single event, the downhill race on the notable Streif slope. Introduced 84 years ago in 1937, the northeast-facing Streif is among the world's toughest downhill courses, if not the most, and is infamous for an abundance of spectacular crashes. In 1959 the Austrian Alpine Ski Championships took place from 27 February to 1 March.

Each summer Kitzbühel also hosts an ATP tennis tournament on clay, the Austrian Open.

3.Courchevel
Courchevel is the largest of the resorts in the renowned 3 Vallées in the Savoie province of France. The Three Valleys comprise the world's largest ski domain, an area with 372 miles of trails and slopes that are interconnected with 198 lifts. America's six largest ski resorts would fit into the Three Valleys. Courchevel alone has 65 lifts and 102 runs, with a top vertical descent of more than 4,700 feet. Courchevel is built on four different levels, from 4,290 feet to 5,940. The highest cluster of buildings at Courchevel 1850 (metres) are, arguably, the most fashionable with luxury hotels and chalets and an energetic night life. Much of the accommodation allows skiers to step out of the door, after breakfast, and into their skis to embark on a journey to see how much vertical they can log or how far across the Three Valleys they can go. Sophisticated skiers will know in advance which mountain restaurant they will stop at for lunch (see also the listings for Meribel and Val Thorens.)

2.Tignes – Val d'Isère is the combined ski resort area of Val d'Isère and Tignes in the Tarentaise Valley, Savoie in the French Alps. Formerly known as Espace Killy, in honour of the spectacularly successful skier Jean-Claude Killy who was raised here.
There are claimed to be 300 km of pistes

1.Chamonix-Mont-Blanc
hamonix-Mont-Blanc,[a] more commonly known as Chamonix,[b][c] is a commune in the Haute-Savoie department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region of Southeastern France. It was the site of the first Winter Olympics in 1924. In 2017, it had a population of 8,611.

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