Slope Scout

Biggest ski resorts in Europe

If you ski all week and hate repeating runs, size matters. These are the largest European ski areas in our database, measured by kilometres of marked piste on a single lift pass. Several are linked networks, so the pass covers far more terrain than the home village alone.

Ranked by kilometres of marked piste available on the resort's main lift pass.

  1. 1VerbierValais, Switzerland412 km, 92 lifts
  2. 2NendazValais, Switzerland412 km, 92 lifts
  3. 3Thyon-Les CollonsLes 4 Vallées, Switzerland412 km, 92 lifts
  4. 4ZermattValais, Switzerland360 km, 54 lifts
  5. 5St. MoritzEngadin, Switzerland350 km, 56 lifts
  6. 6Les SybellesMaurienne, France310 km, 68 lifts
  7. 7St. Anton am ArlbergArlberg, Austria305 km, 88 lifts
  8. 8Lech ZürsArlberg, Austria305 km, 88 lifts
  9. 9Davos KlostersGraubünden, Switzerland297 km, 52 lifts
  10. 10KlostersDavos Klosters, Switzerland297 km, 52 lifts
  11. 11EllmauTirol, Austria288 km, 90 lifts
  12. 12WestendorfTirol, Austria288 km, 90 lifts
  13. 13SöllTirol, Austria288 km, 90 lifts
  14. 14Saalbach HinterglemmSalzburg, Austria270 km, 70 lifts
  15. 15FieberbrunnTirol, Austria270 km, 70 lifts
  16. 16Alpe d'HuezIsère, France250 km, 68 lifts
  17. 17Serre ChevalierSouthern Alps, France250 km, 59 lifts
  18. 18IschglSilvretta, Austria239 km, 45 lifts
  19. 19SamnaunSwitzerland, Switzerland239 km, 45 lifts
  20. 20KitzbühelTirol, Austria233 km, 57 lifts

Frequently asked questions

What is the biggest ski area in Europe?
Les Trois Vallées in France is the largest linked ski area in the world at around 600 km of piste, reached from Val Thorens, Méribel, Courchevel and Les Menuires. Paradiski and the Portes du Soleil follow.
Do you need a big ski area?
For a week of intermediate cruising, yes: linked areas keep the skiing varied. Beginners and families often get more from a compact resort where everyone can meet for lunch without a two hour journey home.

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