Ski Safari Tyrol 2027

Every day we ski a different ski area, chosen for the quality of its pistes and its unique atmosphere. The programme is flexible and can be adapted to the weather and the group’s preferences.

Day-by-day programme:

• Day 1: St. Anton am Arlberg is considered the cradle of Alpine skiing – it was here, in 1921, that Hannes Schneider founded the famous “Arlberg” ski school, laying the foundations of modern ski technique. The resort is part of Ski Arlberg – the largest linked ski area in Austria and one of the largest in the world, with 300 km of marked pistes and 200 km of off-piste/freeride terrain, served by 85 lifts and cable cars. The area mainly suits advanced and experienced skiers – many of the runs are red and black, with famous steep and technical descents (such as the legendary Valluga), but there are also enough blue runs for beginners in the lower, quieter sections. The area is also linked with Lech and Zürs, so you can ski between several elite resorts without changing your lift pass.
• Day 2: Lech am Arlberg, founded back in the 14th century, has become one of the most prestigious ski resorts in the world and a favourite of European aristocrats and celebrities. Together with neighbouring Zürs, Lech is part of the Arlberg ski area, with over 300 km of pistes linked by a shared network of modern lifts. The area mainly suits beginners and intermediate skiers – blue and red runs predominate, and the best-known route is the “White Ring”, a 22-kilometre circuit linking Lech, Zürs, Zug and Oberlech. For more experienced skiers the resort offers excellent freeride and heli-skiing, while its refined atmosphere and high-end hotels make it one of the most elegant resorts in the Alps.
• Days 3 and 4: Serfaus-Fiss-Ladis brought three separate villages together into one ski area in 1999 and today is the largest ski resort in Tyrol, regularly ranked among the best family ski destinations in the world. The area offers around 190–200 km of pistes with a vertical drop of over 1,500 m, of which roughly 41 km are blue, 119 km red and 22 km black – a clear bias towards runs for beginners and intermediate skiers. Serfaus is also known for its unique underground metro, which silently carries skiers straight to the lifts – cars are not allowed in the village. Thanks to its varied terrain and sunny weather (over 2,000 hours of sunshine a year), the resort is a favourite for relaxed, comfortable skiing.
• Day 5: Ischgl lies in the Paznaun valley, Tyrol, and together with the Swiss village of Samnaun forms the shared Silvretta Arena ski area – which makes Ischgl one of the few resorts where you ski in both Austria and Switzerland, crossing the border directly by lift. The area offers around 239 km of pistes – roughly 20 blue, 40 red and 25 black – suitable both for beginners and for more experienced skiers looking for dynamic skiing. Ischgl is also known for its motto “Relax if you can” – the resort is one of the most iconic après-ski destinations in the Alps, with plenty of bars right by the pistes, where the party often starts in the afternoon while skiers are still in their ski boots. Samnaun is also a duty-free shopping zone, which makes the day in Ischgl a varied one – pistes, mountain views and an evening party all in one.