Europe

FRANCE

Nestled at the foot of Mont Blanc, the highest mountain in Western Europe, is the charming, historic town of Chamonix. This world class ski resort is an extensive network of ski runs and lifts, with the highest run taking you to astounding height of 3,842 metres. Try the Vallee Blanche Glacier with one of the longest runs in the world and the legendary skiing at the Grand Montets with its challenging wide open bowl. The variety of terrain caters to all skiers, with some amazing off piste runs. Boasting a number of restaurants, bars and shops and including facilities such as an ice skating rink, Chamonix is the perfect ski resort for everyone. read more

Courchevel

Meribel

Located in the heart of the Trios Valees, is the charming resort of Meribel. Known for plenty of snow fall, sunshine and an incredible ski area of more than 600km of marked trails and runs. With unique architecture, the charismatic village is great for families. read more

Megeve

Charming, elegant and car-free, Megeve was founded upon a medieval 13th century cillage and developed by the Rothschild family into France's answer to St Mortiz. The cobbled streets ooze Gallic ambiance and are fringed with ritzy boutiques, antique shops, galleries and brasseries. A mecca for foodies, the village has some superb restaurants, three of which are Michelin starred. Part of the massive Evasion Mont Blanc ski area, the slopes here are great for beginners and intermediates, whilst the slopes of Mont Joux and Mont Joly offer lots of challenging terrain for the expert skier. read more

ITALY

Lying in a basin in the Aosta valley and towered over by the majestic scenery of Mont Blanc, Courmayeur is perhaps the most famous and certainly the oldest, Italian resort. It offers two ski areas with a total of over 100 kilometres of on and off piste slopes. There is skiing for any level, though intermediate skiers may be the happiest. There are two main ski areas, Checrouit-Val Veny, which is mostly for beginners and intermediates and Mont Blanc, which is geared toward the expert skier. Off the slopes, this quaint medieval spa town is home to naturally heated thermal baths and waterfalls, has cobbled, car free streets and stylish shops. Add to that a good measure of bars, restaurants, cafes and bistros and you have a great all round resort. read more

SWITZERLAND

The resort is divided into two areas - Davos Platz and Davos Dorf. They are linked by the main street, which is lined with cafes, shops, boutiques and hotels. There are six main ski resorts spead out on either side of Davos including the famous Parsenn Davos Klosters. The resort has an excellent lift system and reliable snow conditions throughout its long season. The area is famous for having one of the longest runs in Europe and there is something for all winter sports enthusiasts: carvers, freeriders, snowboarders and those who want to take things just a little easier. read more

Engelberg

Grindelwald

The hospitable mountain village of Grindelwald (1034 m) lies in the Berner Oberland - and acts as the stage for a wonderful drama. The set is composed of the ice capped peaks of the Wetterhorn, Eiger, Monch and Jungfrau, with visitors and tourists as the leading actors... What's more, there are endless pistes and runs for skiers, snowboarders and sledgers in winter, a giant network of hiking trails in summer, and an almost infinite variety of leisure activities. There are countless ways to explore this fascinating mountain world, through sports and activities or by adopting a gentler, more relaxing approach. You can engage in extreme mountaineering, or simply enjoy the view... A particularly amazing experience is the trip to the Jungfraujoch, the `Top of Europe', at 3,454 m Europe's highest railway station right in the heart of the UNESCO world natural heritage site. read more

St Moritz

Verbier

Wengen

A very picturesque resort which has welcomed skiers since the 19th century, Ã¬ Wengen has probably the most spectacular scenery of any mountain resort in the Ã¬ world. Serious competitors are its neighbors in the Jungfrau region, Ã¬ Grindelwald and Murren. Car-free, with life centered on the railway (which Ã¬ ultimately reaches Europe's highest rail station) Wengen has the spectacular Ã¬ backdrop of the Eiger as well as the Monch and Jungfrau. It is one of the Ã¬ 'original' downhill skiing destinations pioneered by British tourists, and was Ã¬ the first resort in the world to offer uphill transportation (the railway to Ã¬ Kleine Scheidegg, completed in 1911). The resort is the base of the famous Downhill Only Club (DHO), established in Ã¬ 1924 when the English visitors first persuaded the locals to keep the railway Ã¬ running in the winter to get a lift up the mountains, then jump out and ski Ã¬ 'downhill only'. Wengen is also home to the legendary and spectacular annual Ã¬ Lauberhorn World Cup downhill course, the longest and many believe the Ã¬ greatest there is. Wengen's presence in the lists of 'most favorite resorts' for those who have Ã¬ visited it is an unusual one. Most other entrants will be there because of Ã¬ their fantastic skiing. Wengen will be there because of how you feel just Ã¬ being there, even before you put your skis on. The awe inspiring mountainscape Ã¬ above and below borders on a spiritual experience for many, which makes even Ã¬ the most bland skiing experience seem transcendental. Not that Wengen's skiing is bland - far from it. Nearly 100 miles (160 km) of Ã¬ trails, shared with neighboring Grindelwald, are lift-linked from the village, Ã¬ with a further 40 km (25 miles) also on the Jungfrau Top Ski Lift pass across Ã¬ the valley at Murren. The main ski area (shared with Grindelwald) is the Ã¬ Kleine Scheidegg read more

Zermatt

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	Destinations Europe Europe Going to Dates Adults Children Ages AUSTRIA Lech read more St Anton read more Zurs read more FRANCE Chamonix Nestled at the foot of Mont Blanc, the highest mountain in Western Europe, is the charming, historic town of Chamonix. This world class ski resort is an extensive network of ski runs and lifts, with the highest run taking you to astounding height of 3,842 metres. Try the Vallee Blanche Glacier with one of the longest runs in the world and the legendary skiing at the Grand Montets with its challenging wide open bowl. The variety of terrain caters to all skiers, with some amazing off piste runs. Boasting a number of restaurants, bars and shops and including facilities such as an ice skating rink, Chamonix is the perfect ski resort for everyone. read more Courchevel read more Meribel Located in the heart of the Trios Valees, is the charming resort of Meribel. Known for plenty of snow fall, sunshine and an incredible ski area of more than 600km of marked trails and runs. With unique architecture, the charismatic village is great for families. read more Megeve Charming, elegant and car-free, Megeve was founded upon a medieval 13th century cillage and developed by the Rothschild family into France's answer to St Mortiz. The cobbled streets ooze Gallic ambiance and are fringed with ritzy boutiques, antique shops, galleries and brasseries. A mecca for foodies, the village has some superb restaurants, three of which are Michelin starred. Part of the massive Evasion Mont Blanc ski area, the slopes here are great for beginners and intermediates, whilst the slopes of Mont Joux and Mont Joly offer lots of challenging terrain for the expert skier. read more Tignes read more Val d'Isere read more Val Thorens read more ITALY Alta Badia read more Cervinia read more Cortina read more Courmayeur Lying in a basin in the Aosta valley and towered over by the majestic scenery of Mont Blanc, Courmayeur is perhaps the most famous and certainly the oldest, Italian resort. It offers two ski areas with a total of over 100 kilometres of on and off piste slopes. There is skiing for any level, though intermediate skiers may be the happiest. There are two main ski areas, Checrouit-Val Veny, which is mostly for beginners and intermediates and Mont Blanc, which is geared toward the expert skier. Off the slopes, this quaint medieval spa town is home to naturally heated thermal baths and waterfalls, has cobbled, car free streets and stylish shops. Add to that a good measure of bars, restaurants, cafes and bistros and you have a great all round resort. read more Corvara read more Val Gardena read more SWITZERLAND Andermatt read more Davos The resort is divided into two areas - Davos Platz and Davos Dorf. They are linked by the main street, which is lined with cafes, shops, boutiques and hotels. There are six main ski resorts spead out on either side of Davos including the famous Parsenn Davos Klosters. The resort has an excellent lift system and reliable snow conditions throughout its long season. The area is famous for having one of the longest runs in Europe and there is something for all winter sports enthusiasts: carvers, freeriders, snowboarders and those who want to take things just a little easier. read more Engelberg read more Grindelwald The hospitable mountain village of Grindelwald (1034 m) lies in the Berner Oberland - and acts as the stage for a wonderful drama. The set is composed of the ice capped peaks of the Wetterhorn, Eiger, Monch and Jungfrau, with visitors and tourists as the leading actors... What's more, there are endless pistes and runs for skiers, snowboarders and sledgers in winter, a giant network of hiking trails in summer, and an almost infinite variety of leisure activities. There are countless ways to explore this fascinating mountain world, through sports and activities or by adopting a gentler, more relaxing approach. You can engage in extreme mountaineering, or simply enjoy the view... A particularly amazing experience is the trip to the Jungfraujoch, the `Top of Europe', at 3,454 m Europe's highest railway station right in the heart of the UNESCO world natural heritage site. read more St Moritz read more Verbier read more Wengen A very picturesque resort which has welcomed skiers since the 19th century, Ã¬ Wengen has probably the most spectacular scenery of any mountain resort in the Ã¬ world. Serious competitors are its neighbors in the Jungfrau region, Ã¬ Grindelwald and Murren. Car-free, with life centered on the railway (which Ã¬ ultimately reaches Europe's highest rail station) Wengen has the spectacular Ã¬ backdrop of the Eiger as well as the Monch and Jungfrau. It is one of the Ã¬ 'original' downhill skiing destinations pioneered by British tourists, and was Ã¬ the first resort in the world to offer uphill transportation (the railway to Ã¬ Kleine Scheidegg, completed in 1911). The resort is the base of the famous Downhill Only Club (DHO), established in Ã¬ 1924 when the English visitors first persuaded the locals to keep the railway Ã¬ running in the winter to get a lift up the mountains, then jump out and ski Ã¬ 'downhill only'. Wengen is also home to the legendary and spectacular annual Ã¬ Lauberhorn World Cup downhill course, the longest and many believe the Ã¬ greatest there is. Wengen's presence in the lists of 'most favorite resorts' for those who have Ã¬ visited it is an unusual one. Most other entrants will be there because of Ã¬ their fantastic skiing. Wengen will be there because of how you feel just Ã¬ being there, even before you put your skis on. The awe inspiring mountainscape Ã¬ above and below borders on a spiritual experience for many, which makes even Ã¬ the most bland skiing experience seem transcendental. Not that Wengen's skiing is bland - far from it. Nearly 100 miles (160 km) of Ã¬ trails, shared with neighboring Grindelwald, are lift-linked from the village, Ã¬ with a further 40 km (25 miles) also on the Jungfrau Top Ski Lift pass across Ã¬ the valley at Murren. The main ski area (shared with Grindelwald) is the Ã¬ Kleine Scheidegg read more Zermatt read more
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