TOP 7 familienfreundliche Skigebiete in den Alpen

Where to go on a ski vacation with your family and children? We show you ski resorts in Germany, Austria, Italy, and Switzerland that are particularly family-friendly. *Advertisement With the discount code "Marlene60" you get 60 euros off your next ski vacation booking with SnowTrex (for bookings over 400 euros). The code is valid until May 30, 2025. Plan your next ski vacation now: https://www.snowtrex.de/ 7. Oberstdorf-Kleinwalsertal With 130 kilometers of slopes, Oberstdorf-Kleinwalsertal is the largest in Germany. The runs are spread across seven ski mountains. At Fellhorn and Kanzelwand, you can ski from Germany to Austria. Families and beginners, on the other hand, will find ideal practice terrain at Söllereck with its relaxed, manageable slopes. There's also a cool speed course here. The NTC Park on the Nebelhorn provides a change of pace. 6. Turracher Höhe Turracher Höhe is located between Styria and Carinthia. The total of 43 kilometers of slopes reach up to 2,205 meters and extend around the frozen Turracher See. Some hotels on the shore are specially designed for families and are located close to the slopes. The many easy and intermediate runs are also ideal for young skiers to practice. One run where young racers can let off steam is the XXL Funslope. At 1.5 km long, it is one of the longest in the world. 5. 3 Zinnen Dolomites Not far from the famous Three Peaks is the ski area of the same name. The 115 kilometers of slopes extend across five different ski mountains. The Haunold, for example, is known as a family mountain thanks to its easy and wide slopes. The giant snowman family on the Rotwand provides fun along the way. The grinning family of snowmen, snowwomen, and snow children is up to 8 meters tall. 4. Obertauern The Obertauern ski area is shaped like a bowl. The ski resort itself is located in the center, and the surrounding slopes are home to the pistes, almost all of which end in Obertauern. Because the ski area receives particularly heavy snowfall, it is often referred to as the "Snow Bowl of the Alps." This bowl also ensures that no child gets lost if the young skiers take a wrong turn. There are also several attractions on the mountain, such as a ghost train that you can ski through. After the ski course, the family can tackle the Kindertauernrunde (Children's Tauern Circuit) together. This slimmed-down version of the popular ski circuit across the ski area is also doable for little racers. 3. SkiWelt Wilder Kaiser - Brixental 288 kilometers of slopes, child-safe chairlifts, and over 20 ski schools await skiers at SkiWelt Wilder Kaiser - Brixental. Even the youngest children are catered for at SkiWelt. Childcare facilities are available for children from the age of 5 months. From the age of 3, children attend ski school, and as soon as they step off the magic carpet, they begin exploring the ski area. SkiWelt Wilder Kaiser - Brixental is also Austria's largest night skiing area and is known for its many rustic mountainside ski huts serving delicious Tyrolean delicacies. 2. Stubai Valley In the Stubai Valley, you have the choice between four ski areas. In addition to Austria's largest glacier ski area on the Stubai Glacier, there are many leisurely slopes on the Serles, the Elfer, and the Schlick 2000, all set against a breathtaking backdrop. The slopes lead directly down to the valley in front of the imposing Kalkkögel mountains. If you want to take a break for the day, you can also sled. At the Elfer, there are three runs, each up to 8 km long, making them among the longest toboggan runs in Tyrol. 1. Serfaus-Fiss-Ladis Serfaus-Fiss-Ladis offers a total of 214 kilometers of slopes. Families can enjoy a variety of wide, blue-marked runs, as well as fun and games on the mountain. The two mascots, Murmli and Berta, also provide entertainment in the ski schools. Our piste tip for kids is the famous Bärenpiste. As the kids get older and more confident, they have the opportunity to put their newly acquired skills to the test on red and even black runs. The ultimate test is the Direttissima, with a maximum gradient of 70%. If you can tackle these, you'll know you've become a ski pro. If you enjoyed the video, please give it a thumbs up and remember to subscribe so you don't miss anything. Thanks for watching!