Innsbruck is known as the capital of the Alps. A city of around 140,000 people, there is skiing on every side of the city. There is a funicular leaving the historic Old Town, reaching the cable car at Nordpark / Seegrube and a city centre tram that passes through the Mutters ski area.
There is extreme skiing on the slopes of Nordpark, incredible off-piste in the wilds of Axamer Lizum, a snow-sure, intermediate paradise on the 3200m+ slopes of the Stubai Glacier and varied terrain in Kühtai, the Patscherkofel and Schlick 2000.
The highest and best skiing in the vicinity of Innsbruck. Axamer Lizum offer stunning scenery and the best off-piste terrain in the region. Axamer Lizum is the ski resort of choice for Innsbruck locals.
There is a small area in the valley for beginners and some great intermediate pistes, but it is the off-piste that makes Lizum so special. Powder days can be epic on the open faces, tree routes, and couloirs.
There are modern huts and some classics from days gone by. The 1540m base station means skiing starts in mid-November.
The biggest glacier skiing area in the Alps, the Stubai Glacier, is an intermediate skier’s dream. With wide slopes, a superb lift system, and incredible snow, this ski area is ideal for mixed-ability corporate ski groups.
The scenery is superb, with the top lift reaching 3,211 m. Views into the Ötztal Valley are spectacular, and clear days offer the chance to see the Dolomites on the distant horizon.
The ski season starts as early as September and usually ends in mid-June, offering the chance for early- or late-season corporate ski trips.
The Nordpark / Seegrube ski area looms over Innsbruck, visible on the precipitous peaks north of the city. Accessed by funicular from the Old Town of Innsbruck and cable car from Hungerburg, this is one of Innsbruck’s iconic locations.
In truth, the ski area is good for those taking their first day on skis and seasoned skiers. There is very little between the moving carpet and the steepest ski routes in Austria.
On a powder day, the top routes are populated by students, professionals and ski guides – all looking to lay tracks in near-vertical walls of snow.
With a ski resort situated over 2000m, Kühtai offers some of the region's most snow-sure skiing. The ski-in, ski-out resort straddles the mountain pass road.
Steep runs into the resort, and mellow pistes higher up the mountain offer a diverse range of terrain.
Night skiing and an illuminated toboggan track are additional attractions for corporate ski trips.
One of the closest ski areas to central Innsbruck, Mutters, is accessible by road or city tram. Popular with Innsbruck locals who want a lunchtime ski, the treeline ski area features a steep peak section and long intermediate pistes that lead down to Mutters or the neighbouring Götzens.
Ski touring is popular in Mutters, and this is a perfect area for those new to the sport to try it out. Steady trails next to the main ski piste offer the perfect gradient to experience the sport.
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May 12, 2025
Last week, there was a burning snowman in Zurich. Last weekend, there were the final days of glacier skiing in Innsbruck - winter is ending. But it goes out with a bang, with a weekend of sunshine to cap a cold, snowy week.
The curtain comes down - Read moreMarch 31, 2025
Where to ski, at what time of the year and why. The beauty of skiing in the Alps is that there is a right time and place to ski, in pretty much every month of the year. Event planners have so many options to deliver corporate ski trips year-round.
Ski 365 - Read moreJan. 29, 2025
A solid half a metre of snow fell on Tirol, Austria in the last 24-hours, with even more in drifts. The biggest dump of the season so far and it was met with clear skies. What a day to be a skier!
Dig that out - Read more