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The map shows the territories of Finland, Sweden, and Norway (without Jan Mayen island and Svalbard). We created the basic structure of the map with contour lines for every 100 meters to give a good impression of the the topography of Scandinavia. Then we added roads and waters, cities and mountains, as well as regional and country borders, and finally the ski areas.
With the data provided by skiresort.info , we checked and marked all 299 ski resorts on the map.
We distinguish between small ski areas with a total combined slope length of less than 10 kilometers, medium resorts with a combined slope length between 10 and 25 kilometers, and large ski resorts with 25 or more slope kilometers.
For each ski area, we list the country, the total slope length and blue, red, and black slope kilometers for the varying degrees of difficulty, and finally the minimum and maximum height of each resort.
Usually “Scandinavia” is defined as the area of the Scandinavian Peninsula and the Scandinavian Mountains with the countries of Norway and Sweden. Most definitions also include Denmark. Finland is less frequently regarded as a Scandinavian country, even though geologically and geographically its northern part is also part of the Scandinavian Peninsula and reaches into the extensions of the Scandinavian Mountains.
We named our map Ski Resorts of Scandinavia for the following reasons: - There are hardly any outdoor downhill ski areas in Denmark ¹, which is why Denmark is not on our map. - As mentioned above Finland is at least sometimes regarded as part of Scandinavia, especially its northern part. Since quite a number of Finnish ski areas are up north we decided to include Finland as a whole on our map.
¹ Read more about Scandinavia and the countries of northern Europe here.
Our matching Marmota stickers let you mark your very own experiences in the Scandinavian ski resorts.
The map shows the territories of Finland, Sweden, and Norway (without Jan Mayen island and Svalbard). We created the basic structure of the map with contour lines for every 100 meters to give a good impression of the the topography of Scandinavia. Then we added roads and waters, cities and mountains, as well as regional and country borders, and finally the ski areas.
With the data provided by skiresort.info , we checked and marked all 299 ski resorts on the map.
We distinguish between small ski areas with a total combined slope length of less than 10 kilometers, medium resorts with a combined slope length between 10 and 25 kilometers, and large ski resorts with 25 or more slope kilometers.
For each ski area, we list the country, the total slope length and blue, red, and black slope kilometers for the varying degrees of difficulty, and finally the minimum and maximum height of each resort.
Usually “Scandinavia” is defined as the area of the Scandinavian Peninsula and the Scandinavian Mountains with the countries of Norway and Sweden. Most definitions also include Denmark. Finland is less frequently regarded as a Scandinavian country, even though geologically and geographically its northern part is also part of the Scandinavian Peninsula and reaches into the extensions of the Scandinavian Mountains.
We named our map Ski Resorts of Scandinavia for the following reasons: - There are hardly any outdoor downhill ski areas in Denmark ¹, which is why Denmark is not on our map. - As mentioned above Finland is at least sometimes regarded as part of Scandinavia, especially its northern part. Since quite a number of Finnish ski areas are up north we decided to include Finland as a whole on our map.
¹ Read more about Scandinavia and the countries of northern Europe here.
Our matching Marmota stickers let you mark your very own experiences in the Scandinavian ski resorts.
