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The backbone of our map consists of contour lines at intervals of 250 metres.
Thus, the map looks vivid and nicely illustrates the topography of the Alps.
In addition to the borders of the eight Alpine countries and their regions, the map displays the most important roads and rivers, as well as cities and mountains as reference points.
The map displays all 563 ski resorts in the Alps with a combined slope length of at least five kilometres.
The graphical boundaries of the ski resorts are limited by the outer ski 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 necessary to get to another lift, we count two resorts. This results in a few deviations from public counting methods, as in the case of Sellaronda. When different ski resorts are linked to a defined region, e.g. the Zugspitz Arena, we note this in brackets behind the areas' names.
Detail of the Dolomites: every ski resort is drawn as a red outline with its number.
Along the edge of the map, every ski resort is listed with its number, country, grid square, slope kilometres by difficulty and altitude range.
Our goal is to combine a coherent design with meaningful information.
For this we are allowed to use the data from skiresort.info, the largest database for ski resorts in the world.
Classified by level of difficulty, we list blue, red and black slope kilometres, and the maximum and minimum height for each ski resort.
All data was checked and updated in November 2025 for the 2025/26 season.
The legend explains the symbols and how each ski resort entry is structured.
Infographics summarise the data on the ski resorts and the Alpine countries.
The share of the total Alpine area, the number of ski resorts and the distribution of slope kilometres among seven Alpine countries (Monaco is part of the Alpine region but has no ski resorts, so only the remaining seven Alpine countries are covered by these statistics.)
Number of ski resorts, divided by combined slope length.
Slope kilometres, divided by difficulty, in seven Alpine countries.
List of the ski resorts with the highest number of slope kilometres.
36 mountains from across the Alps are illustrated on the map, and are also available as wall prints:
The 36 illustrated mountains appear along the lower edge of the map with their height, country and grid square.
The backbone of our map consists of contour lines at intervals of 250 metres.
Thus, the map looks vivid and nicely illustrates the topography of the Alps.
In addition to the borders of the eight Alpine countries and their regions, the map displays the most important roads and rivers, as well as cities and mountains as reference points.
The map displays all 563 ski resorts in the Alps with a combined slope length of at least five kilometres.
The graphical boundaries of the ski resorts are limited by the outer ski 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 necessary to get to another lift, we count two resorts. This results in a few deviations from public counting methods, as in the case of Sellaronda. When different ski resorts are linked to a defined region, e.g. the Zugspitz Arena, we note this in brackets behind the areas' names.
Detail of the Dolomites: every ski resort is drawn as a red outline with its number.
Along the edge of the map, every ski resort is listed with its number, country, grid square, slope kilometres by difficulty and altitude range.
Our goal is to combine a coherent design with meaningful information.
For this we are allowed to use the data from skiresort.info, the largest database for ski resorts in the world.
Classified by level of difficulty, we list blue, red and black slope kilometres, and the maximum and minimum height for each ski resort.
All data was checked and updated in November 2025 for the 2025/26 season.
The legend explains the symbols and how each ski resort entry is structured.
Infographics summarise the data on the ski resorts and the Alpine countries.
The share of the total Alpine area, the number of ski resorts and the distribution of slope kilometres among seven Alpine countries (Monaco is part of the Alpine region but has no ski resorts, so only the remaining seven Alpine countries are covered by these statistics.)
Number of ski resorts, divided by combined slope length.
Slope kilometres, divided by difficulty, in seven Alpine countries.
List of the ski resorts with the highest number of slope kilometres.
36 mountains from across the Alps are illustrated on the map, and are also available as wall prints:
The 36 illustrated mountains appear along the lower edge of the map with their height, country and grid square.
