Skiing in the Arlberg
Login
To Create or Answer a Topic
Started by Tachedub2 in Austria 14-Dec-2024 - 2 Replies
Tachedub2 posted 14-Dec
I have been watching videos from around the Arlberg. It seems that most of the runs are tracks from one area to another. How much of the region is tracks versus open groomed slopes?
Admin
reply to 'Skiing in the Arlberg' posted 14-Dec
I guess by 'tracks' you're referring to the itinerary runs (generally off-piste, and running to about 200km in total) that the Arlberg is blessed with?
If you're not equipped / experienced for going off-piste, then there are also over 300km of marked pistes across the region (including the ski areas of Lech, St. Anton, St. Christoph, Stuben, Zürs, Warth and Schröcken), which is enough to keep you entertained for a while...
You can find a good overview of the region at https://winter.intermaps.com/skiarlberg?lang=en
If you've got any specific questions, quite a few of the regulars here are familiar with St.Anton and Lech; great ski area and should be on everyone's list to do at least once.
If you're not equipped / experienced for going off-piste, then there are also over 300km of marked pistes across the region (including the ski areas of Lech, St. Anton, St. Christoph, Stuben, Zürs, Warth and Schröcken), which is enough to keep you entertained for a while...
You can find a good overview of the region at https://winter.intermaps.com/skiarlberg?lang=en
If you've got any specific questions, quite a few of the regulars here are familiar with St.Anton and Lech; great ski area and should be on everyone's list to do at least once.
The Admin Man
Tachedub2
reply to 'Skiing in the Arlberg' posted 15-Dec
Hi I am referring to the marked pistes. From the videos I have seen, these runs mostly seem to travel across the mountain to get you to the next lift. I have seen very little by the way of broad pistes heading down the fall line.
Topic last updated on 15-December-2024 at 01:00