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Material: Paper (Digital print 200 g matt)
The map shows Finland, Sweden and Norway (without the island of Jan Mayen and Svalbard). The framework of our map consists of contour lines at 100-metre intervals. This gives the map a three-dimensional look and represents the topography of Scandinavia well. We added roads and bodies of water, towns and mountains, the borders of the countries and their regions – and finally the ski resorts.
Using data from skiresort.info we checked all 299 ski resorts and marked them on the map.
We distinguish between small ski resorts with a total slope length of under 10 kilometres, medium-sized resorts with 10 to 25 kilometres of slopes and large ski resorts with 25 kilometres of slopes or more.
For each ski resort, we list the country, the total slope length, the blue, red and black slope kilometres by level of difficulty and finally the minimum and maximum elevation.
Our infographics show various key figures on the ski resorts at a glance, as well as demographic and geographical information on each country.
‘Scandinavia’ is usually understood to mean the Scandinavian Peninsula with the countries of Norway and Sweden, crossed by the Scandinavian Mountains. Denmark is also usually regarded as part of Scandinavia. Finland is less often counted among the Scandinavian countries, although its north-western part is geologically and geographically also part of the Scandinavian Peninsula and extends to the foothills of the Scandinavian Mountains.
We chose the map title Ski Resorts of Scandinavia for the following reasons:
- There are no outdoor downhill ski resorts in Denmark, which is why Denmark is not on our ski resort map. (More about Scandinavia and the countries of Northern Europe.)
- As mentioned above, Finland, especially the north, is regarded as part of Scandinavia by some definitions. As a considerable number of Finnish ski resorts also lie far to the north, we decided to show the whole of Finland on the map.
To go with our map, we offer a Marmota sticker set for marking your own special experiences in Scandinavia's ski resorts.
The map shows Finland, Sweden and Norway (without the island of Jan Mayen and Svalbard). The framework of our map consists of contour lines at 100-metre intervals. This gives the map a three-dimensional look and represents the topography of Scandinavia well. We added roads and bodies of water, towns and mountains, the borders of the countries and their regions – and finally the ski resorts.
Using data from skiresort.info we checked all 299 ski resorts and marked them on the map.
We distinguish between small ski resorts with a total slope length of under 10 kilometres, medium-sized resorts with 10 to 25 kilometres of slopes and large ski resorts with 25 kilometres of slopes or more.
For each ski resort, we list the country, the total slope length, the blue, red and black slope kilometres by level of difficulty and finally the minimum and maximum elevation.
Our infographics show various key figures on the ski resorts at a glance, as well as demographic and geographical information on each country.
‘Scandinavia’ is usually understood to mean the Scandinavian Peninsula with the countries of Norway and Sweden, crossed by the Scandinavian Mountains. Denmark is also usually regarded as part of Scandinavia. Finland is less often counted among the Scandinavian countries, although its north-western part is geologically and geographically also part of the Scandinavian Peninsula and extends to the foothills of the Scandinavian Mountains.
We chose the map title Ski Resorts of Scandinavia for the following reasons:
- There are no outdoor downhill ski resorts in Denmark, which is why Denmark is not on our ski resort map. (More about Scandinavia and the countries of Northern Europe.)
- As mentioned above, Finland, especially the north, is regarded as part of Scandinavia by some definitions. As a considerable number of Finnish ski resorts also lie far to the north, we decided to show the whole of Finland on the map.
To go with our map, we offer a Marmota sticker set for marking your own special experiences in Scandinavia's ski resorts.
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.
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