Längste BLAUE Skipiste in Österreich: Blueline XXL in der Tiroler Zugspitz Arena

The longest blue ski run in Austria: We're skiing the Blueline XXL in the Tiroler Zugspitz Arena. This run starts at the top of the Grubigstein at over 2,000 meters altitude and leads down to Lermoos. And always in view: the Zugspitze! *Advertisement ▶ We're using our Insta360 X5 camera again. Thanks to its 360° technology and invisible selfie stick function, we can concentrate fully on skiing while the camera captures breathtaking clips. 8K resolution and superb image stabilization result in epic ski footage. Tip: The new ND filters make the pictures look even more sporty! Order here: https://store.insta360.com/de/product... ▶ Find the best ski resorts, great travel tips, and maps of our tours in our HOME of TRAVEL App - Download it for free now! App Store: https://apps.apple.com/de/app/home-of... Google Play Store: https://play.google.com/store/apps/de... ▶ NEW: HOME of TRAVEL Premium members currently receive a 10% discount on day ski passes at the AlpenPlus ski resorts of Brauneck, Sudelfeld, and Spitzingsee in Upper Bavaria. More information is available in the app! Which slope should we check out next? We arrived in the region early this morning and were incredibly lucky. It snowed heavily overnight. Everything is fresh and white, the snow is fluffy and soft, and the landscape feels like a true winter wonderland. Perfect conditions, then, to tackle this particular run. So we didn't wait any longer and headed straight for Austria's longest blue slope. There are many impressive slopes in the Alps, but they are often red or black and have steep sections in between. That's precisely what makes the Blueline XXL so special. It's marked blue throughout. There are no steep surprises. Beginners, families, and leisurely skiers can enjoy a truly relaxed descent to the valley. Once at the top, we first take in the panoramic view. The vista stretches across snow-covered peaks; we're above the clouds and have the Zugspitze constantly in view. On a clear day, you can even see as far as the Allgäu region and towards Switzerland. The surrounding mountain ranges, the Wetterstein massif, and the Mieming Range form an impressive backdrop for this run. Then we strap on our skis and start. The first part of the slope is perfect for getting into the swing of things. You glide effortlessly through the snowy mountain landscape, get a feel for the snow and the conditions, and can simply enjoy the view. The slope has a consistent gradient, ideal for making clean turns and working on your technique without ever feeling like you're going too fast. The light dusting of fresh snow on the piste makes today's run particularly enjoyable. The descent continues into a beautiful section of forest. Snow-covered trees, blue skies, and occasional small undulating sections add variety. A brief moment of concentration is required at the steepest point in the woods, but after that, you can let your skis run and carry your momentum. Since this run is quite long, a break is essential. There are several places to stop for refreshments along the way. We decide to stop at the Brettlalm. The hut is busy, so we wait briefly for a free table and then treat ourselves. They have soup, apple strudel, and pizza – just what we need after a long ski tour. After the break, the weather changes again, and it starts to snow lightly once more. Nevertheless, visibility remains good, and we continue our run. The final stretch of the Blueline XXL leads down into the valley across wide alpine meadows. The piste is pleasantly wide, allowing you to use the entire space while continuing to enjoy the panoramic views of Erwald, Lermoos, and the Zugspitze. Finally, we arrive at the bottom of the valley and we all agree: this run is a real highlight for anyone who loves long, relaxed days on the slopes. If you know of any other runs we should definitely check out, please let us know in the comments. If you enjoyed the video, give it a thumbs up and subscribe to the channel for more ski resort reviews.