Tyrol, St. Anton Am Arlberg

St. Anton am Arlberg snow report

The St. Anton am Arlberg snow report for Mar 28 is a 40cm base depth with 80 of 88 lifts open. Please note ski conditions and snowfall at St. Anton am Arlberg are sourced directly from the ski resort and are only recorded during the official ski season's opening to closing dates.
St. Anton am ArlbergOpen

Recent Snowfall

  
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Base

40cm
Packed Powder

Mid Mountain

50cm
Corn Snow

Summit

405cm
Corn Snow
Lifts Open
80/88 open
Runs Open
130/141 open
Intermediate Runs Open
100%
Advanced Runs Open
100%
Expert Runs Open
39%
Return By Ski
Partial
Nordic Open
2 km
Nordic Skategroomed
2 km

First Hand Report

Snowed all day on the 24th. Blue bird on Monday 25th, which was swaghetti yolognaise! A lot of runs closed today (27th) with snow completely melted at the base. Top still has plenty of snow. Forecast more snow over next two days
17 hours ago

Resort Overview

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Dec 01
Projected Opening
Apr 21
Projected Closing
What’s the skiing like? St. Anton is part of the giant Arlberg ski region (340km), the biggest connected ski area in the country, with links to Lech-Zuers, St. Christoph and Warth. St. Anton also has a very impressive snow record as well as a fast, modern lift system. Freeriders are in their element here with 200km of off-piste itineraries (marked but ungroomed pistes). The big Stanton fun park is ideal for all levels of freestyler. Best suited to? Advanced skiers Beginners will find the nursery slopes at the base of the mountain and a very popular children's ski school. A little further up the mountain are gentle blue runs. Intermediates have a good choice of more challenging blues and reds. St. Anton is also the perfect place for confident intermediates to dip their toe into freeriding, thanks to the off-piste itineraries of varying levels. Advanced skiers will find plenty of challenging pistes as well as a huge number of exhilarating steep, ungroomed off-piste itineraries - many of which are located on the wide valluga bowl. After fresh snow it's best to hire a guide to find the best powder spots as competition is high. What’s the resort like? A pretty, Tyrolean mountain village with a pedestrianised main street and family-friendly restaurants and hotels. The apres-ski scene is legendary largely thanks to the Mooserwirt and Krazy Kanguruh bars where dancing on tables in your ski boots is the norm.  Off the slopes? For a relaxing afternoon, take a stroll to the wellness cente, Arlberg-well.com, with indoor and outdoor pools, steam rooms, saunas, treatments, gym and range of fitness classes. There's also tobogganing, indoor and outdoor climbing at the Arl.Rock Center, and lunch at the top of the Valluga. Downside? Tentative beginners may find the terrain a little limiting as the blue runs here are more challenging than most resorts. Nearest airport(s): Innsbruck Airport 95km/75 mins

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