Top snow destinations and winter wonderlands
Top snow destinations and winter wonderlands
Winter wonderlands with reliable snow cover
Snow has a way of making even a familiar place feel new and for a lot of travellers a winter trip is about much more than skiing.
Some people chase fresh powder in places like Whistler, the Alps or Hokkaido, while others are happier with a cosy cabin, a sauna and a long walk through a quiet forest. Families often look for resorts with gentle slopes, ski schools and plenty to do off the mountain, such as sledding or ice skating. In Lapland and northern Norway, many visitors come for dog sledding, reindeer farms and the chance to see the northern lights on a clear night.
Snow conditions can change a lot from one year to the next, so it is worth checking recent reports and booking flexible dates if you can. The season also depends on where you go and in the Southern Hemisphere it runs from around June to September.
Lists by region
Village in Japan
Hakuba
Alpine ski valley beneath the Japan Alps
Hakuba hosted the downhill and slalom events at the 1998 Nagano Winter Olympics. The valley holds ten separate ski areas beneath the Northern Japan Alps. Skiers can link several of these resorts using a single shared lift pass. Snow monkeys soak in hot springs not far from the base villages.
Ski Resort in United States
Killington
Snowy slopes and cozy alpine charm
Killington calls itself the Beast of the East for its size across six connected peaks. The resort often opens earlier and closes later in the season than most Vermont neighbours. Skiers can find more than 150 trails spread across the mountain. Snowmaking crews here cover terrain fast enough to open trails by early November.
Ski Resort in United States
Sun Valley
Alpine charm meets world‑class downhill thrills
Sun Valley opened the world's first chairlift in 1936, adapted from a design used to load banana boats. The resort was built specifically to attract skiing tourists to rural Idaho. Skiers can still ride lifts along the same slopes that launched American ski resort culture. Hollywood stars helped popularise the area soon after it opened.
Town in Sweden
Åre
Sweden’s Alpine Playground, Year-Round
Are hosted the FIS Alpine World Ski Championships in 2019, drawing top racers to central Sweden. The resort sits beside a long frozen lake below Areskutan mountain. Skiers can race down floodlit slopes after the early winter sunset. The village still uses its 19th-century railway station, built for its first tourists.
City in United States
Aspen
Rocky Mountain Glam Meets Outdoor Thrills
Aspen Mountain, known locally as Ajax, rises directly above the town's historic centre. Silver mining once funded the Victorian buildings that still line its streets. Skiers can ride straight from the slopes into downtown restaurants and galleries. Three more mountains, including Snowmass, spread out nearby for extra terrain.
Town in Germany
Garmisch-Partenkirchen
Alpine Paradise with Bavarian Charm
Garmisch-Partenkirchen sits below the Zugspitze, Germany's tallest mountain. The town hosted the 1936 Winter Olympics under a single combined name. Skiers can ride a cable car to the summit for sweeping views into Austria. The original Olympic ski jump from that era still stands above the town today.
Mountain Range in Italy
Dolomites
Majestic peaks echoing alpine serenity
The Dolomites host the Sella Ronda, a circuit letting skiers loop around four mountain passes on connected lifts and runs. Jagged pale limestone spires give the range its name and distinctive look. Skiers can complete the full loop, roughly 40 kilometres, in a single day. UNESCO named the range a World Heritage Site in 2009.
State/Prefecture in United States
New Hampshire
Mountains, lakes and coastal charm
Mount Washington in New Hampshire once recorded the fastest surface wind gust ever measured on Earth. Nearby ski areas sit in its shadow across the White Mountains. Skiers can feel that same exposed weather on the region's higher lift-served peaks. Small family-run resorts still outnumber large ones across the state.
Village in France
Val Thorens
Europe's highest alpine ski paradise
Val Thorens sits higher than any other resort in Europe, at over 2300 metres at its base. The elevation keeps snow reliable well into spring most seasons. Skiers can ride lifts up towards the Glacier de Peclet for even higher terrain. The purpose-built village was constructed in the early 1970s.
Town in France
Les Deux Alpes
Year-Round Glacier Skiing and Adventure
Les Deux Alpes keeps a glacier open for skiing through most of the summer. The resort sits at the edge of the Ecrins National Park. Skiers can ride terrain parks built specifically for summer freestyle training. Its main street runs long and straight, lined with shops at the base of the slopes.
Mountain in United States
Copper Mountain
The Athlete's Mountain with natural terrain
Copper Mountain's terrain naturally separates by difficulty, with beginner runs on one side and steep bowls on the other. The split follows the mountain's own ridgelines. Skiers can match their ability to a zone without crossing paths with faster traffic. The resort's Center Village stays closed to cars.
Region in France
Les Arcs
Alpine skiing paradise with views
Les Arcs pioneered speed skiing, once hosting racers who reached over 250 kilometres per hour. The resort links into the wider Paradiski area through a two-storey cable car. Skiers can cross to La Plagne without removing their skis. Apartment blocks built in the 1960s still house much of the resort's lodging.
Town in United States
Telluride
Breathtaking box canyon mountain paradise
Telluride sits inside a box canyon reached by a free gondola strung between town and its ski area. The old mining settlement is now a National Historic Landmark. Skiers can ride that gondola as public transport rather than a lift ticket. Waterfalls freeze into towering ice columns on the canyon walls each winter.
City in Canada
Whistler
Alpine Adventure, Epic Views, Year-Round Fun
Whistler and Blackcomb mountains connect via the Peak 2 Peak gondola. Its cable span ranks among the longest unsupported stretches in the world. Skiers can ride between the two peaks without descending to the valley floor. Runs here drop over 1600 vertical meters from summit to base.
Town in France
Morzine
Alpine charm meets year-round adventure
Morzine anchors one edge of the Portes du Soleil, a lift network spanning France and Switzerland. Skiers here can cross the border partway through a single run. The town itself sits lower than most Alpine resorts, ringed by forested slopes. Wooden farmhouses and a Saturday market still give the centre a rural feel.
Town in Italy
Cortina d'Ampezzo
Dolomite Peaks, Alpine Glamour, Adventure
Cortina d'Ampezzo will co-host the 2026 Winter Olympics alongside Milan. The town previously hosted the Games back in 1956, leaving behind a bobsled track that still stands nearby. Skiers can look up at jagged limestone towers like Tofana and Cristallo between runs. The pink-hued Dolomite peaks glow brightly at sunset above the slopes.
Town in Switzerland
Zermatt
Alpine Magic and the Matterhorn
Zermatt sits directly below the Matterhorn, one of the most photographed peaks in the world. The village bans petrol cars, relying on electric taxis instead. Skiers can ride lifts across the border into Cervinia, Italy, on the same pass. Glacier skiing here keeps runs open through most of the year.
Lake in Canada
Lake Louise
Turquoise Gem of the Canadian Rockies
Lake Louise sits beside a frozen turquoise lake framed by the Victoria Glacier. The ski area rises directly across the valley from the historic Fairmont hotel. Skiers can look down on the lake's ice from open alpine bowls above treeline. Wildlife crossings built over the nearby highway help grizzly bears pass safely.
City in Switzerland
St. Moritz
Alpine Glamour and Winter Magic
St. Moritz hosted the Winter Olympics twice, in 1928 and 1948. The resort helped invent winter tourism when English visitors first came to try ice sports in the 1860s. Skiers can ride the historic Cresta Run bobsled track's neighbouring slopes. Grand hotels from that era still line the lakefront in town.
Region in Finland
Lapland
Northern lights and midnight sun
Finnish Lapland lies far enough north that the Northern Lights appear on many clear winter nights. Ski resorts here operate through weeks of near-permanent darkness in midwinter. Skiers can ride groomed slopes lit by floodlights beneath the aurora. Reindeer sled rides are a common way to fill the hours between runs.
Village in Russia
Krasnaya Polyana
Russia’s Alpine Playground Near Sochi
Krasnaya Polyana hosted the alpine skiing events at the 2014 Sochi Winter Olympics. The resort sits in the Caucasus Mountains near Russia's Black Sea coast. Skiers can descend runs built for that Olympic competition on Rosa Khutor's slopes. Warm coastal air can leave beach weather just an hour's drive away.
Town in France
Courchevel
Luxury alpine paradise year-round
Courchevel's airport has one of the shortest and steepest runways used by commercial planes. The landing strip ends abruptly at a mountainside, a favourite of the world's wealthy skiers. Visitors can ski from Courchevel directly into the interconnected Three Valleys network. The upper village, Courchevel 1850, takes its name from its elevation.
Town in Georgia
Gudauri
Alpine Adventures Await You
Gudauri sits in the Greater Caucasus at over 2000 metres, keeping its snow reliable through a long season. Off-piste terrain stretches across wide, treeless bowls above the resort. Skiers can hire snowcats to reach powder fields beyond the marked runs. Watchtowers from a centuries-old Georgian fortress overlook the valley below.
City in United States
Park City (Utah)
Where Olympic dreams meet culture
Park City combined two neighbouring resorts into the largest connected ski area in the United States. Its Main Street still shows off buildings from an 1800s silver mining boom. Skiers can travel between more than 300 named runs on a single lift ticket. The town hosted Alpine skiing events for the 2002 Winter Olympics.
Valley in United States
Jackson Hole
Majestic cliffs frame serene river valleys
Jackson Hole's Corbet's Couloir forces skiers to drop through a narrow rock chute to reach the slope below. The resort's tram climbs over 1200 metres in about nine minutes. Skiers can access some of the steepest lift-served terrain in the country from its top. Elk herds gather in a nearby refuge visible from the mountain.
Town in United States
Keystone (Colorado)
Rocky Mountain skiing paradise
Keystone runs one of Colorado's largest night skiing operations, lighting slopes after dark. The resort grooms and lights runs across more than 100 acres each evening. Skiers can extend their day well past sunset under floodlights. A frozen lake at the base doubles as an ice skating rink.
Village in Switzerland
Wengen
Car-Free Alpine Bliss and Epic Views
Wengen stays car-free, reachable only by a cog railway from the valley floor. The Lauberhorn downhill course above town is the longest on the World Cup circuit. Skiers can look across at the Eiger's north face from the village. Hotels here have hosted ski racers since the race began in the 1930s.
Village in Austria
St. Anton am Arlberg
Cradle of alpine skiing paradise
St. Anton claims to be the birthplace of modern alpine skiing technique, developed here in the early 1900s. The resort's steep, ungroomed runs still draw skilled skiers today. Visitors can test themselves on the famous Valluga descent above town. A lively apres-ski scene fills bars at the base each afternoon.
Town in Norway
Trysil
Norway’s Biggest Ski and Adventure Playground
Trysil is Norway's largest ski resort, spread across a single long mountain ridge. The area holds enough terrain for more than 70 marked runs. Skiers can choose gentle family slopes or steeper pitches near the summit. Wooden cabins scattered through the surrounding forest house much of the resort's lodging.
State/Prefecture in Japan
Hokkaido
Volcanoes, powder snow and fresh seafood
Hokkaido sits close enough to Siberia that cold air masses dump some of the lightest, driest snow anywhere. Local skiers call this powder pauda for its almost weightless texture. Riders can find fresh tracks for days after a single storm passes. Steaming volcanic vents warm several outdoor hot springs across the island.
Village in Japan
Nozawa Onsen
Thirteen free public baths and a ski area
Nozawa Onsen keeps thirteen free public hot spring baths scattered throughout its village streets. Locals still tend the baths under a centuries-old rotating duty system. Skiers can soak sore legs in these baths after a day on the mountain. A fire festival held each January draws crowds from across the region.
Town in Switzerland
Verbier
Alpine Paradise with Epic Views
Verbier anchors the Four Valleys ski area, one of Switzerland's largest connected regions. The resort hosts the Freeride World Tour finale on the steep Bec des Rosses face. Skiers can watch competitors drop through couloirs visible from the village below. A relaxed, international crowd has long given the town a lively apres-ski reputation.
Town in Canada
Revelstoke
Big Mountain Adventure, Small Town Soul
Revelstoke averages some of the deepest snowfall totals of any resort in British Columbia. Its cable car climbs over 1700 vertical meters, the longest lift-served descent in North America. Skiers can ride that single run from summit to valley floor without stopping. Backcountry cat-skiing operations also work the surrounding Selkirk Mountains.
Village in France
Val-d'Isère
Legendary Alpine Skiing with Village Charm
Val d'Isere co-hosted the 1992 Winter Olympics downhill events with nearby Meribel. The resort connects to Tignes through the shared Espace Killy lift network. Skiers can ski across the border into Italy on the Passage du Col route. A summer glacier here once hosted early-season World Cup training camps.
Town in United States
Vail
Alpine Adventure with Luxe Charm
Vail's Back Bowls stretch across roughly 3000 acres of open, treeless terrain. The resort was built from scratch in the 1960s on land once used for sheep grazing. Skiers can drop into these bowls after crossing over the ridge from the main village. A Bavarian-style town centre still reflects the resort's original design theme.
Town in Switzerland
Interlaken
Adventure, Lakes and Alpine Magic
Interlaken sits on a narrow strip of land between two turquoise lakes, Thun and Brienz. The Jungfrau massif rises directly behind the town. Skiers can ride a cog railway up to the Jungfraujoch, one of Europe's highest train stations. Paragliders often drift overhead on clear winter afternoons.
Village in Sweden
Riksgränsen
Arctic skiing under midnight sun
Riksgransen sits so far north that skiers can ride under the midnight sun in late spring. The resort straddles the border between Sweden and Norway. Skiers can cross between the two countries mid-run without stopping. Its season often stretches into June, among the latest closing dates in Europe.
Village in France
Méribel
Heart of Three Valleys ski paradise
Meribel sits at the heart of France's Three Valleys, the world's largest linked ski area. The resort was founded in the 1930s with strict rules on chalet-style architecture. Skiers can reach Courchevel or Val Thorens without leaving the connected lift network. Its central position makes it a common base for exploring the wider valley.
Valley in Austria
Ötztal
Majestic alpine valley with crystal lakes
Oetztal contains Solden, where World Cup skiers traditionally open each racing season on its glacier. The valley stretches deep into the Austrian Alps towards the Italian border. Skiers can ride lifts up to glacier terrain that stays skiable through summer. A James Bond film set, built into the mountainside, still draws visitors.
City in France
Chamonix-Mont-Blanc
Alpine thrills beneath Mont Blanc
Chamonix sits at the base of Mont Blanc, western Europe's highest peak. The Aiguille du Midi cable car climbs nearly 2800 metres in under 20 minutes. From the top, skiers can start the legendary Vallee Blanche glacier descent. The town hosted the very earliest Winter Olympics, back in 1924.
Village in France
Tignes
Year-Round Glacier Skiing Paradise
Tignes keeps its glacier open for skiing on most days of the year. The resort sits within the larger Espace Killy area, named for Olympic champion Jean-Claude Killy. Skiers can train on snow here even during peak summer months. A lake at the resort's centre freezes solid enough to host events in winter.
City in Norway
Tromsø
Arctic Lights, Culture and Wild Beauty
Tromso sits above the Arctic Circle yet stays warmer than expected thanks to the Gulf Stream. The city offers backcountry ski touring straight into fjord-side mountains from town. Skiers can watch the Northern Lights dance overhead during the dark winter months. A cable car up Mount Storsteinen gives a quick view over the surrounding peaks.
Town in United States
Mammoth Lakes
Alpine Paradise in Eastern Sierra
Mammoth Mountain in California often keeps its lifts spinning into July from deep Sierra Nevada snowpack. The volcano beneath the resort last erupted around 700 years ago. Skiers can ride corn snow on sunny spring afternoons well after most resorts close. Hot springs scattered around the valley draw visitors after a day on the mountain.
Town in Japan
Zao Onsen
Sulphur onsen, snow monsters and ski slopes
Zao Onsen is famous for its juhyo, trees so heavily coated in frozen snow they look like giant frosted monsters. Sulphur-rich hot springs feed public baths scattered through the village. Skiers can glide past the frost-covered trees under coloured lights after dark. The resort has run continuously since the early 1900s.
Town in Austria
Ischgl
Alpine Thrills and Après-Ski Legends
Ischgl connects to the Swiss village of Samnaun through a cross-border lift and run network. Duty-free shopping waits on the Swiss side of that link. Skiers can cross an international border without ever removing their skis. The resort also stages large concerts on its slopes each season.
City in Norway
Lillehammer
Olympic legacy meets alpine serenity
Lillehammer hosted the 1994 Winter Olympics, still remembered for its aurora-themed opening ceremony. The original Olympic ski jump tower still overlooks the town. Skiers can ride the same Alpine slopes used in those Games at nearby Hafjell and Kvitfjell. A bobsled and luge track from 1994 still operates for visitors to try.
Mountain in Canada
Big White
Powder paradise with ski-in/ski-out village
Big White in British Columbia is known for its snow ghosts, trees coated thick in rime ice. The frozen shapes form when fog freezes onto branches near the summit. Skiers glide past these ghostly white figures on quiet upper runs. The resort also claims one of Canada's largest slopeside villages.
Town in Switzerland
Saas-Fee
Glaciers, Peaks and Alpine Serenity
Saas-Fee keeps cars out of its village, relying on electric taxis and sleds instead. Glaciers surround the town on nearly every side, earning it the nickname pearl of the Alps. Skiers can ride lifts up to a glacier open year-round for snow sports. Ice sculptures fill an underground grotto carved into one of those glaciers.
Outer Territory in Norway
Svalbard
Arctic wilderness at Earth's edge
Svalbard sits so far north that polar bears outnumber people across the archipelago. Skiers here travel with armed guides as a precaution against wildlife encounters. Visitors can ski across glaciers under weeks of continuous winter darkness or endless summer light. Longyearbyen, the main town, ranks among the world's northernmost settlements.
National Park in Canada
Jasper National Park
Untamed Wilderness and Starry Skies
Jasper National Park protects one of the darkest night skies in North America. The Marmot Basin ski area sits inside its boundaries above the townsite. Skiers can spot mountain goats clinging to nearby cliffs on clear days. Icefields and glacier-fed lakes stretch along the highway just south of the resort.
City in Finland
Rovaniemi
Santa's Arctic Wonderland
Rovaniemi sits almost exactly on the Arctic Circle in Finnish Lapland. The town markets itself as the official hometown of Santa Claus. Skiers can combine short daytime runs with visits to a year-round Christmas theme park nearby. The polar night here means winter days pass with only a few hours of dim light.
Town in Austria
Zell am See
Lakes, Mountains and Alpine Charm
Zell am See sits beside a lake that freezes solid enough for locals to drive cars across it. The ski area above town, the Schmittenhohe, offers views stretching towards Austria's high peaks. Skiers can ride a cable car straight up from the lakeside town centre. Kaprun's glacier nearby extends the season into early summer.
Town in Italy
Livigno
A high-altitude haven for adventurers
Livigno sits in a duty-free valley near the Italian-Swiss border, a status dating back centuries. Shoppers can find lower prices on goods here than almost anywhere else in the Alps. Skiers can spend a day on the slopes and browse tax-free stores by evening. The valley's high altitude keeps snow reliably deep through the season.
Town in Bulgaria
Bansko
Bulgaria’s Ski Capital with Alpine Soul
Bansko sits in the Pirin Mountains and hosted the men's alpine skiing World Cup in 2009. Its longest run drops nearly 2600 vertical meters from summit to base. Skiers can finish a run and walk straight into the old town's stone taverns. The resort remains one of the more affordable ski options in Europe.
National Park in Slovakia
Low Tatras National Park
Slovakia’s Wild Ridges and Hidden Caves
Low Tatras National Park holds Slovakia's largest ski area, Jasna, spread across two connected mountainsides. Dense spruce forests cover much of the park below the tree line. Skiers can ride a gondola linking both sides of the mountain in a single loop. Brown bears den in the surrounding wilderness during the winter months.
Town in Japan
Niseko
Hokkaido powder snow and four linked resorts
Niseko sits downwind of the Sea of Japan, catching some of the heaviest snowfall in the country. Storms can drop meters of powder in a single week. Skiers can duck into steaming outdoor hot springs right after a powder run. The nearby volcano, Mount Yotei, watches over the valley like a smaller Fuji.
Village in Austria
Lech and Zürs am Arlberg
Alpine luxury meets skiing heritage
Lech and Zurs sit within the larger Arlberg ski area, one of the biggest interconnected regions in the Alps. The two villages once stayed cut off from each other in heavy winters. Skiers can now glide between them on linked lifts and groomed runs. Austrian royalty and European nobility have long favoured Lech's quieter slopes.
National Park in Canada
Banff National Park
Majestic Peaks and Turquoise Lakes
Banff National Park spans the Canadian Rockies with three separate ski areas inside its boundaries. Glacier-carved peaks surround the town of Banff below. Skiers often spot elk and bighorn sheep grazing near the runs. Hot springs near town offer a soak after a day on the slopes.
City in Japan
Sapporo
Snow festival city with ramen and beer
Sapporo hosted the 1972 Winter Olympics, the earliest Winter Games ever held in Asia. The city runs a massive snow festival each February with ice sculptures towering over its streets. Skiers can reach nearby ski areas within an hour of downtown. Its subway system stays warm enough that locals commute through winter without heavy coats.
State/Prefecture in United States
Vermont
Green Mountains, Maple Syrup, Pure Charm
Mad River Glen in Vermont still runs skiers up a single chairlift built in 1948. The resort's slogan, ski it if you can, reflects its famously ungroomed terrain. Skiers can ride that same chair while nearby resorts have long since modernised their lifts. Sugarhouses producing maple syrup dot the hills surrounding the state's ski towns.
State/Prefecture in United States
Alaska
Land of superlatives and adventure
The Chugach Mountains near Valdez hold some of the steepest heli-ski terrain on Earth. Helicopters drop skiers onto slopes with no marked trails or lift lines. Riders carve through waist-deep powder above frozen fjords. Nearby Thompson Pass often records some of North America's heaviest annual snowfall.
Town in Austria
Kitzbühel
Alpine Elegance Meets Outdoor Adventure
Kitzbuhel hosts the Hahnenkamm, a downhill race widely feared for its difficulty on the World Cup circuit. The Streif course drops steeply enough that racers can exceed 140 kilometres per hour. Skiers can trace sections of that same run on a normal day. A medieval old town with painted facades sits just below the slopes.
Town in New Zealand
Queenstown
Adventure capital with alpine beauty
Queenstown sits beside Lake Wakatipu with the jagged Remarkables range rising from the shore. Two ski areas, Coronet Peak and the Remarkables, operate a short drive from town. Skiers can catch views of the lake from open, treeless slopes above the valley. Bungee jumping and jet boating round out the town's reputation.
City in Austria
Innsbruck
Alpine Peaks and Imperial Streets
Innsbruck has hosted the Winter Olympics twice, in 1964 and 1976. Its Bergisel ski jump tower was redesigned by architect Zaha Hadid. Skiers can reach several small resorts just a short tram ride from the old town. Baroque rooftops and church spires fill the view from the surrounding slopes.
Town in France
Alpe d'Huez
Legendary Cycling and Alpine Skiing Paradise
The Sarenne run at Alpe d'Huez stretches over 16 kilometres, one of Europe's longest ski descents. It drops from a glacier down towards the valley near Grenoble. Skiers pass through changing terrain from open glacier to forested lower slopes. The same mountain road is famous among cyclists for its 21 hairpin turns.
Town in United States
Breckenridge (Colorado)
Historic Mining Town Meets Ski Paradise
Breckenridge's Imperial Express lift climbs above 3900 metres, one of the highest in North America. The town below began as a gold rush settlement in the 1850s. Skiers can descend through high alpine bowls into streets lined with original miners' cabins. Its Peak 8 terrain park draws freestyle skiers from across the country.
Town in Austria
Bad Ischl
Historic spa town nestled among alpine vineyards
Bad Ischl sits at the centre of Austria's Salzkammergut lake district, ringed by snowy peaks. Emperor Franz Joseph used this spa town as his summer residence for decades. Visitors can ski at nearby Katrin or Postalm before returning to the town's thermal baths. Frozen lakes surrounding the valley draw ice skaters during cold winter stretches.
Ski Resort in Ukraine
Bukovel
Ukraine’s Premier Winter Wonderland
Bukovel sits in the Carpathian Mountains and is Ukraine's largest ski resort. Snowmaking machines cover nearly all of its runs. Skiers can choose from more than a dozen lifts spread across four mountains. The resort village fills with wooden chalets and stands selling hot mulled wine.
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