St. Anton Ski Map Download 👇
St. Anton Piste Map and Overview
St. Anton am Arlberg consistently ranks among Europe’s top ski and snowboard destinations because of its massive, world-class terrain and varied mountain environment. With over 300 km (about 186 miles) of marked pistes right at your skis, there’s virtually endless variety – from cruisy intermediate runs dropping back to the village, to steep, thrilling descents from peaks like Valluga. The well-developed lift network and close links to neighbouring St. Christoph and Stuben mean you can explore a huge chunk of the Arlberg region all on one ticket, with superb grooming and snow reliability thanks to high alpine elevations.
For snowboarders and freeriders, St. Anton is equally compelling: its broad slopes, north-facing bowls, and expansive off-piste terrain make it a playground for all styles of riding. The resort also boasts snow parks (e.g., Rendl Park with kickers and rails) and plenty of space for carving in deep fresh powder. Coupled with a vibrant village vibe and legendary après-ski, it’s a lively place to end a day on the mountain with friends or family.
Total ski area size: 305 km / 190 miles
Base elevation: 1,304 m / 4,278 ft
Peak elevation: 2,811 m / 9,222 ft
Difficulty:
🟦 43% Easy
🟥 40% Intermediate
⬛ 17% Advanced
What’s included in the Ski Pass?
Included with the standard ski pass for St. Anton / Ski Arlberg:
- Access to St. Anton am Arlberg pistes and lifts
- Linked skiing to St. Christoph and Stuben slopes
- Full connection over the Flexen Pass to Lech and Zürs
- Use of all lifts and gondolas within the Ski Arlberg network
- Snow parks and freeride zones included in the area
Resorts included:
- St. Anton am Arlberg
- St. Christoph am Arlberg
- Stuben
- Lech
- Zürs
(part of the interconnected Ski Arlberg system)
Ski Pass options:
There are options beyond the full Ski Arlberg pass. For example, “local” or shorter passes may be available that cover just St. Anton and immediate neighbouring lifts rather than the entire network, or special beginner tickets and half-day passes in some sub-areas. However, most visitors opt for the full Arlberg pass to experience all linked terrain without limits.