More information on the different materials.
Delivery time: 1–3 working days
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14-day return policy for stock items
Size: 140 x 100 cm
Material: Paper (Offset 250 g matt)
Language: German/English
ISBN: 978-3-946719-61-8
The framework of our map consists of contour lines at 250-metre intervals.
This gives the map a three-dimensional look and represents the topography of the Alps well.
In addition to the borders of the eight Alpine countries and their regions, the most important roads and rivers, as well as towns and mountains, are marked as points of reference.
This map shows all ski resorts in the Alps with at least five kilometres of slopes.
The extent of each ski resort is shown graphically, bounded by its outermost lifts or slopes.
We define a ski resort as all connected slopes and lifts that can be reached on skis. If, for example, a bus is needed to get to another lift, we count two ski resorts. This can lead to some differences from other public counts, for example in the case of the Sellaronda. Where different ski resorts belong to a defined region, such as the Zugspitz Arena, we note this in brackets after the resort names.
Detail of the Dolomites: each ski resort is drawn as a red outline with its number.
All ski resorts are listed along the edge of the map with their number, country, grid square, slope kilometres by difficulty and altitude.
Our goal is to combine a harmonious design with useful information.
For this, we are allowed to use the data from skiresort.de – the world's largest database of ski resorts.
This allows us to show the blue, red and black slope kilometres by level of difficulty and the maximum and minimum elevation for each ski resort.
We checked and updated all data for the 2025/26 season in November 2025.
The legend explains the symbols and the structure of a ski resort entry.
Infographics summarise the data on the ski resorts and the Alpine countries.
Each country's share of the total Alpine area, the number of ski resorts and the distribution of slope kilometres across seven Alpine countries (Monaco is part of the Alpine region but has no ski resorts, so only the other seven Alpine countries are included in the statistics.)
Number of ski resorts, divided by slope length.
Distribution of slope kilometres by difficulty in seven Alpine countries.
List of the ski resorts with the most slope kilometres.
The map features 36 illustrated mountains from across the Alps, all of which are also available as prints in our shop:
The 36 illustrated mountains are listed with their elevation, country and grid square along the bottom edge of the map.
The framework of our map consists of contour lines at 250-metre intervals.
This gives the map a three-dimensional look and represents the topography of the Alps well.
In addition to the borders of the eight Alpine countries and their regions, the most important roads and rivers, as well as towns and mountains, are marked as points of reference.
This map shows all ski resorts in the Alps with at least five kilometres of slopes.
The extent of each ski resort is shown graphically, bounded by its outermost lifts or slopes.
We define a ski resort as all connected slopes and lifts that can be reached on skis. If, for example, a bus is needed to get to another lift, we count two ski resorts. This can lead to some differences from other public counts, for example in the case of the Sellaronda. Where different ski resorts belong to a defined region, such as the Zugspitz Arena, we note this in brackets after the resort names.
Detail of the Dolomites: each ski resort is drawn as a red outline with its number.
All ski resorts are listed along the edge of the map with their number, country, grid square, slope kilometres by difficulty and altitude.
Our goal is to combine a harmonious design with useful information.
For this, we are allowed to use the data from skiresort.de – the world's largest database of ski resorts.
This allows us to show the blue, red and black slope kilometres by level of difficulty and the maximum and minimum elevation for each ski resort.
We checked and updated all data for the 2025/26 season in November 2025.
The legend explains the symbols and the structure of a ski resort entry.
Infographics summarise the data on the ski resorts and the Alpine countries.
Each country's share of the total Alpine area, the number of ski resorts and the distribution of slope kilometres across seven Alpine countries (Monaco is part of the Alpine region but has no ski resorts, so only the other seven Alpine countries are included in the statistics.)
Number of ski resorts, divided by slope length.
Distribution of slope kilometres by difficulty in seven Alpine countries.
List of the ski resorts with the most slope kilometres.
The map features 36 illustrated mountains from across the Alps, all of which are also available as prints in our shop:
The 36 illustrated mountains are listed with their elevation, country and grid square along the bottom edge of the map.
Customers and hotels have sent us photos of their maps on the wall. See how paper, foamcore, a wooden frame or acrylic glass look in real rooms – it makes choosing the material much easier.
More photos and all print materials
