Slope Scout

Best après ski resorts in Europe

Après ski in Europe splits into two traditions. The Austrian version starts on the mountain at three in the afternoon and moves indoors with a live band. The French version is a slope side terrace and a long evening in the village. These resorts do one or both properly.

Ranked on our après rating, then on the size of the surrounding ski area.

  1. 1VerbierValais, Switzerland412 km of piste
  2. 2St. Anton am ArlbergArlberg, Austria305 km of piste
  3. 3SöllTirol, Austria288 km of piste
  4. 4Saalbach HinterglemmSalzburg, Austria270 km of piste
  5. 5IschglSilvretta, Austria239 km of piste
  6. 6SamnaunSwitzerland, Switzerland239 km of piste
  7. 7KitzbühelTirol, Austria233 km of piste
  8. 8KirchbergKitzSki, Austria233 km of piste
  9. 9Pas de la CasaPyrenees, Andorra210 km of piste
  10. 10GstaadBernese Oberland, Switzerland200 km of piste
  11. 11ChamonixMont Blanc, France170 km of piste
  12. 12Madonna di CampiglioDolomites, Italy155 km of piste
  13. 13Val ThorensLes 3 Vallées, France150 km of piste
  14. 14MéribelLes 3 Vallées, France150 km of piste
  15. 15Val d'IsèreEspace Killy, France150 km of piste
  16. 16St Martin de BellevilleThree Valleys, France150 km of piste
  17. 17SöldenÖtztal, Austria146 km of piste
  18. 18MayrhofenZillertal, Austria142 km of piste
  19. 19Planai SchladmingStyria, Austria123 km of piste
  20. 20MorzinePortes du Soleil, France120 km of piste

Frequently asked questions

Which resort has the best après ski in Europe?
St Anton and Ischgl in Austria set the standard, with Mooserwirt and Kuhstall style bars filling from mid afternoon. Val Thorens and Méribel lead in France, while Verbier is the Swiss pick.
Is après ski expensive?
Budget roughly 6 to 9 euros for a beer in a mountain bar in Austria and Italy, and 8 to 12 euros in high French and Swiss resorts. Bulgaria and Slovenia are around half of Alpine prices.

Altre guide