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Joyau cachéStation de ski à enneigement garantiVues spectaculairesJoyau cachéStation de ski à enneigement garantiVues spectaculairesJoyau cachéStation de ski à enneigement garantiVues spectaculairesJoyau cachéKühtai is the highest ski village in Austria, a small cluster of hotels on a mountain pass at 2,020m, about 40 minutes west of Innsbruck. A road runs straight through the middle, with pistes coming down to the village on both sides, so nearly every hotel is properly ski-in, ski-out. Each side of the pass skis a little differently. Sun hits the south-facing slopes, which soften through the day, while the shadier north side stays colder and holds the best of the snow and the powder. Kühtai has been a mountain retreat for centuries, going back to when Emperor Maximilian hunted here over five hundred years ago. His old hunting lodge still stands in the centre of the village, now a hotel, and a few of the runs and huts still carry his name.
The ski area spreads across both sides of the pass, wide and open, with 45km of piste climbing from the village at 2,020m to 2,520m at the top. Beginners get a gentle start right in the village, on nursery slopes and a covered magic carpet a few steps from the hotels. Most of Kühtai’s runs are long reds that reward steady, confident skiing, rolling down both flanks of the valley with room to let the skis run. Strong skiers have a handful of blacks, the KPark snowpark, and freeride, which is the real pull. The whole resort sits above the treeline, so off-piste here is open and wide rather than tight and wooded, and much of it drops straight off the lifts, with longer touring lines climbing the peaks above. Sitting at 2,020m, Kühtai keeps its snow cold and dry deep into spring, with a season that usually runs from late November into late April and the top open into May in good years.
Kühtai’s slopes stay open two evenings a week for night skiing under floodlights, and Tyrol's highest toboggan run stays lit late into the evening. During the day there's cross-country skiing on loops circling the high valley and a frozen reservoir, snowshoeing on trails around the resort, and ski touring up the surrounding peaks for anyone going further. The hotels are set up for relaxation off the slopes, most with saunas, pools, and spa areas, and a few with mountain-view infinity pools. Kühtai’s food is reason enough to book half board or duck into the huts. This is Tyrol, so expect dumplings, schnitzel, and apple strudel, in a warm, wood-panelled spot like the Dorfstadl.
Check out Kühtai ski deals to start planning your trip.
Kühtai is the highest ski village in Austria, a small cluster of hotels on a mountain pass at 2,020m, about 40 minutes west of Innsbruck. A road runs straight through the middle, with pistes coming down to the village on both sides, so nearly every hotel is properly ski-in, ski-out. Each side of the pass skis a little differently. Sun hits the south-facing slopes, which soften through the day, while the shadier north side stays colder and holds the best of the snow and the powder. Kühtai has been a mountain retreat for centuries, going back to when Emperor Maximilian hunted here over five hundred years ago. His old hunting lodge still stands in the centre of the village, now a hotel, and a few of the runs and huts still carry his name.
The ski area spreads across both sides of the pass, wide and open, with 45km of piste climbing from the village at 2,020m to 2,520m at the top. Beginners get a gentle start right in the village, on nursery slopes and a covered magic carpet a few steps from the hotels. Most of Kühtai’s runs are long reds that reward steady, confident skiing, rolling down both flanks of the valley with room to let the skis run. Strong skiers have a handful of blacks, the KPark snowpark, and freeride, which is the real pull. The whole resort sits above the treeline, so off-piste here is open and wide rather than tight and wooded, and much of it drops straight off the lifts, with longer touring lines climbing the peaks above. Sitting at 2,020m, Kühtai keeps its snow cold and dry deep into spring, with a season that usually runs from late November into late April and the top open into May in good years.
Kühtai’s slopes stay open two evenings a week for night skiing under floodlights, and Tyrol's highest toboggan run stays lit late into the evening. During the day there's cross-country skiing on loops circling the high valley and a frozen reservoir, snowshoeing on trails around the resort, and ski touring up the surrounding peaks for anyone going further. The hotels are set up for relaxation off the slopes, most with saunas, pools, and spa areas, and a few with mountain-view infinity pools. Kühtai’s food is reason enough to book half board or duck into the huts. This is Tyrol, so expect dumplings, schnitzel, and apple strudel, in a warm, wood-panelled spot like the Dorfstadl.
Check out Kühtai ski deals to start planning your trip.
4.9/5Je réserve habituellement moi-même les vols, les transferts, l'hôtel, la location du matériel de ski et les forfaits ski, mais cette année j'ai utilisé WeSki pour un séjour à Morzine. C'était tellement plus simple. Tout a parfaitement fonctionné - les transferts sont arrivés à l'heure et il y avait beaucoup de retours d'information tout au long du processus, ce qui vous donne confiance que les vacances se dérouleront sans problème.
Un service vraiment utile qui est beaucoup plus facile à utiliser que d'autres sites "tout compris". Il comble parfaitement le fossé entre une agence de voyage et la réservation du séjour par vous-même en ligne. J'utiliserai WeSki chaque fois que j'irai au ski à partir de maintenant.
Nous avons réservé un séjour au ski de dernière minute à Morzine via WeSki. Nous avions envisagé de réserver le séjour nous-mêmes, mais nous n'avons pas pu trouver un prix aussi avantageux que celui proposé par WeSki. L'entreprise a été super et nous n'avons rencontré aucun problème du début à la fin. Je passerai certainement de nouveau par eux pour réserver un autre week-end au ski.
Une expérience fluide du début à la fin. Je passais des heures à essayer d'organiser un week-end et j'ai réussi à le faire avec WeSki en quelques minutes et pour le même prix que si je l'avais réservé moi-même. Le vol, le transfert et l'hébergement étaient tous comme prévu et nous n'avons rencontré aucun problème.
Weski Europe BV (numéro d'enregistrement 87334100 à la chambre de commerce) est un membre enregistré de SGR. Vous pouvez vérifier cela sur www.sgr.nl/english. Les vacances répertoriées sur ce site web sont couvertes par la garantie de SGR, selon les termes du programme de garantie SGR. Sous la garantie SGR, les consommateurs verront la somme de leur voyage prépayée remboursée si leur contrepartie est incapable de remplir ses obligations contractuelles en raison d'une incapacité financière. Dans la mesure où l'accord comprend le transport et que la destination a déjà été atteinte, le voyage de retour sera organisé.