Grindelwald
The Jungfrau Ski Region — 211km of piste beneath the Eiger's north face, two car-free Alpine villages, and a UNESCO World Heritage backdrop.
Switzerland's ski resorts sit in the higher bracket on every dimension: altitude, price, scenery, and reputation. Zermatt's car-free village beneath the Matterhorn and Verbier's vast off-piste terrain define the country's premium end, while Graubünden's Engadin Valley offers quieter alternatives with equally serious skiing. Swiss resorts invest heavily in lift infrastructure and snowmaking, and the rail and road connections from major international airports are among the best in the Alps. The season is reliably long at altitude, and a handful of glaciers allow summer skiing.
The Jungfrau Ski Region — 211km of piste beneath the Eiger's north face, two car-free Alpine villages, and a UNESCO World Heritage backdrop.
Ski in the shadow of the Matterhorn across 322 kilometres of car-free Alpine perfection.
Four Valleys, a Freeride World Tour stage, and the most uncompromising lift-served off-piste in Switzerland.
Switzerland's most complex ski destination — six mountain sectors, 300km of pistes, and the world's most politically prominent resort.
The Pearl of the Alps — a car-free Swiss glacier village ringed by 13 four-thousanders, with one of the longest snow-sure seasons in the Alps.
Switzerland's glacier resort — Klein Titlis at 3,028m gives Engelberg the longest season in Central Switzerland and a dramatic Alpine lift ascent.
Switzerland's freestyle capital — a 200-metre halfpipe, four snowparks, and the Burton European Open since 1999.
Central Switzerland's fastest-growing resort — Vail Resorts' first European acquisition, and the mountain the rest of the industry is watching.
Switzerland's best-known luxury address, with 155km of mostly red and black piste on the Corviglia side of the Upper Engadin.
A sun-drenched plateau above the Rhône valley, skiing up to the Plaine Morte glacier with some of the most reliable weather in the Alps.