Where to go in winter for skiing and snowboarding? The cheapest ski resorts in Europe Countries where skiing

On the eve of the winter season and New Year holidays, the Travel.ru portal compiled popular among our compatriots. We couldn’t pass by, since we ourselves visited some of them in recent years (also for reasons of economy!) and have a good idea of not only the average cost of a vacation, but also transport accessibility, the quality of the trails and other points that can only be assessed place. So, where can you go skiing inexpensively and with pleasure in Europe for the New Year? Here is our mini-rating from eyewitnesses.

Kopaonik, Serbia

We put Kopaonik in first place, a Serbian ski resort located in the national park of the same name at an altitude of 1770 m. Hotels and private guesthouses built on a mountain plateau look directly at the slopes, along which about 50 km of slopes are laid. The resort is very compact - you can get around it on foot in half an hour, and the variety of trails is enough for 10 days of skiing. Most of the slopes are of medium difficulty, and half of them lead to the resort's central clearing with three multi-chair lifts. Three more modern “armchairs” are located in the forest at a distance.

Kopaonik is famous for the fact that the capacity of its 22 lifts is almost equal to the maximum number of tourists in the resort, so queues are rare here. There are also 200 sunny days a year here, and they also fall on New Year’s holidays! The lack of snow, which is possible at the beginning of the season, is compensated by snow cannons.

Restaurants on the slopes are traditionally more expensive, the most delicious cuisine and affordable prices are in the Allo-Allo cafe, located in the Konatsi hotel complex. Après ski is presented quite modestly: there are two swimming pools (one is in the spa complex of the Grand Hotel, quite expensive), an ice skating rink, you can play table tennis and cross-country skiing.

The resort is good for those who just want to ski - or are going to put children on skis (an hour with an instructor cost 25 euros two years ago). The most expensive is the Moscow-Belgrade flight. From Belgrade about 300 km south (5 hours). The transfer is inexpensive, the road is not tiring, the last part is an ascent to the mountains with very beautiful scenery. A visa is not required for Russians in Serbia.

Strbske Pleso, Slovakia

Spindleruv Mlyn, Czech Republic

Berchtesgaden, Germany

German Berchtesgaden, located almost on the border with Austria, 185 km from Munich and 25 km from Salzburg, is essentially not a ski resort, but simply a resort, the former summer residence of the Bavarian kings. There are 6 ski areas around the charming town: very tiny Obersalzberg and Grünstein (one or two rope ropes and gentle slides for beginners), significantly removed from the center Rosfeld and Hochschwarzeck, famous for night skiing Götchen (one “chair chair”, two rope ropes, three slopes of varying degrees difficulties), as well as the main descent of the region - Jenner, in the town of Schönau am Königssee, on the shore of a beautiful lake.

This is a sports track, to which two lines of cable cars will take you; At the middle station you can also change to a ski lift or chairlift. Not everyone will be able to slide down from the very top, but it’s worth the climb for the stunning alpine scenery. Due to the fact that the lower part of the route is the easiest, a queue quickly forms for the first part of the cable car (the cabin can accommodate only 4 people). We didn’t notice a ski bus in the vicinity of Berchtesgaden, but each ski area has a spacious parking lot: without a car in these parts there are few places you can get to in a short rest time.

So we recommend another ski area - Austrian Lofer, 40 km from Berchtesgaden along an excellent mountain road. Now this is a full-fledged resort - with a modern cable car, an extensive network of trails, quality food at the top and an interesting descent to the foot of the mountains.

And a few words about the cultural program. In Berchtesgaden and the surrounding area it will seriously compete with the skiing - because you can visit the salt mines (still in operation!), take a boat ride along the Königssee, explore the interiors of the castle, and now the city museum only during the opening hours of the ski lifts. But the thermal baths are open until late - a local water park with slides, salt and regular pools, jacuzzi, etc., a visit to which costs less than a standard Moscow pool. By the way, the more famous thermal complex in the neighboring town of Bad Reichenhall turned out to be less cozy and interesting.

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2. Val Thorens, France

Val Thorens is one of the high-mountain resorts in Europe, located at an altitude of more than 2300 m. The resort is part of the largest ski areas in the world - the Alpine “Three Valleys” - where all the famous ski stations are located.

The season in Val Thorens starts in November, when the peaks of the mountains are already covered with a sufficient layer of snow. This is an excellent option for those who like to ski from dusk to dawn, because the construction of the resort town was carried out practically at the intersection of the ski slopes, and therefore you can dive into your skis right at the exit from the hotel, and returning from the slope to your house is very easy and close.

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In the resort's arsenal:

total ski area - more than 600 km;
78 trails, including: 8 black, 30 red, 29 blue and 11 green trails;
more than 180 modern lifts;
playgrounds and snow park;
handy skiing (skating for people with disabilities);
ski schools;
equipment rental;
more than 60 restaurants and 40 bars.

Cost of ski passes for 1 and 6 days (November prices) :

adults – 42 and 200 euros
children – 33 and 160 euros

ice rally;
mountain biking;
dog sledding;
diving under ice;
helicopter rides;
paragliding;
snowshoeing;
three tennis courts, volleyball, football and basketball courts, hockey field, table tennis, badminton courts, roller rink, squash courts, golf simulator, gym;
concert hall, cinema (the highest cinema hall in Europe), library;
dozens of bars, discos and nightclubs;
about a dozen spa centers (swimming pools, baths, saunas, spa treatments, etc.).

How to get there:

Cost of living (November prices) :

5* - from €270.

3. Saas-Fee, Switzerland

Saas-Fee is a famous resort in the Swiss Alps, one of the highest, and therefore snow appears here already in October. The resort is surrounded by 13 peaks, the height of which exceeds 4000 m. The ski area consists of 4 parts, the most popular of them (and also the largest) - (1800 m). The total ski area is 1800-3500 m.

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In the resort's arsenal :

the total length of the routes is more than 100 km;
36 ski slopes, of which: 40 km blue slopes, 50 km red slopes, 10 km black slopes;
27 modern lifts;
snow park at an altitude of 3400 m (open all year round);
the world's highest metro;
ski schools for adults and children;
rental of sports equipment;
more than 60 restaurants and cafes.

Cost of ski passes for 1 and 6 days (November prices) :

IN zoneSaas-Fee + Saas-Almagell:

adults – 72 and 365 euros
children – 36 and 183 euros

Additional entertainment services:

walking excursion routes on skis;
curling and snowballing;
large skating rink (2 km);
snowshoeing;
Sledging;
ice sculpture grotto;
Saas-Fee Museum;
tennis courts, sports grounds, gym, badminton courts, roller rink, swimming pools;
dozens of bars, discos and nightclubs, including the high-altitude revolving restaurant Allalin (at an altitude of 3.5 km) with a gorgeous panorama of the mountain range;
many spa centers (swimming pools, baths, saunas, spa treatments);
cinema and children's entertainment centers.

How to get there:

The most convenient way to get to Saas-Fee is from and. By bus or private transport, from Geneva airport - 225 km, from Zurich airport - 260 km.

Car traffic is strictly prohibited in Saas-Fee. When arriving here, tourists are required to leave their cars in special parking lots outside the resort. Only electric vehicles are allowed.

Cost of living (November prices) :

3* - from €105 (for double occupancy);

5* - from €240.

4. Tignes, France

Prices for ski passes only in Zermatt:

adults – 79 and 380 euros
children – 40 and 190 euros

There is also a package for professionals Ski Test (from October 15 to November 27), it includes: an international ski pass and accommodation lasting from 2 to 7 nights, cost from - €255.

Additional services and entertainment:

Alpin Fun Park (winter golf and winter volleyball);
dog sledding;
helicopter flights;
horseback riding;
snowmobiling;
sightseeing tours of the surrounding cities and mountain ranges, as well as hiking routes along the surrounding peaks;
excursion to the Matterhorn Museum;
open and closed skating rinks;
curling, gyms, fitness centers, paragliding, golf, bowling, tennis, squash, billiards, table football;
spa complexes (with baths, saunas, salt rooms, swimming pools, spa treatments);
aquapark;
restaurants, bars, nightclubs, discos.

How to get there

The closest airports to get to the resort are: Zurich - 240 km and Geneva - 230 km; by bus, private transfer or on the panoramic train “Glacier Express”, a walk on which is already an interesting and beautiful excursion. It leaves every hour.

Read more about travel plans, bus carriers and express trains.

Car traffic is strictly prohibited in Zermatt. When arriving here, tourists are required to leave their cars in a special parking lot (5 km from the resort). You can move around the territory using special free buses and taxis.

Cost of living (November prices) :

3* - from €70 (for double occupancy);

Snow lying on the streets means one thing: it's time to stick a ski pole into it. And here we are, having recently sunbathed under the southern sun, starting to think about a trip to a ski resort. Where will we go? - the question is not yet resolved for everyone.

Well, we have more than enough slopes in Europe. Traditional Andorra, Austria, France, Italy, Switzerland, or the countries of Scandinavia so close to us in spirit, or exotic Slovakia and Turkey (although not Europe, but a member of NATO) - the choice is huge. You can also find an interesting option within Russia.

Point one: you need to ski in the mountains. This is not discussed. Point two: the higher the mountains, the better the skiing. Firstly, the height of the mountains insures against bad (that is, warm) weather. There is nothing pleasant about arriving and finding snow completely unsuitable for skiing - sort of wet, nasty, and in some places similar in its characteristics to ice.

The most “skiing” snow is - it is loose and soft. English-speaking ski lovers accurately call it powder. This powder lies on the slopes only at negative temperatures. And in high mountains, light frost is much more likely than in low ones.

The most popular among our tourists are France, Italy, Switzerland, Andorra and Austria. Of these, France and Italy are perhaps the two most expensive countries. At the height of the season, hotels of any category are literally in great demand here. Getting to the most popular cities (rather, even villages), somewhere in Chamonix or Cortina d'Ampezzo, will cost a tidy sum: $1,500 per person for two weeks - and this is still far from the most luxurious option. Moreover For most of the season, some slopes are literally crowded here.
In general, access to the slopes (ski pass) costs about 150 euros per week for an adult and about 100 for a child. For a day it’s five or six times cheaper, but renting for a week is more profitable. (The prices listed are average prices in Europe.)

Switzerland- a good choice for those who are going specifically to play sports. The nightlife here is not so vibrant, the slopes are not so crowded with skiers. Ski-pass, however, is the most expensive - about 190 euros per week. Even if it covers a huge number of very diverse descents. And gigantic prices for any type of transport. In a tiny country, traveling by train from one town to another (an hour's journey, no more) can cost up to 50 euros.

Andorra- the most inexpensive of the “serious” European resorts. There are a lot of our tourists, and tourists in general: during the ski season, everyone and everyone comes here. There are a lot of young people - compared to other countries. Besides the crowds, the biggest drawback here is the frequent warm weather. The snow, however, is not nearly as bad as it should be: snow cannons work for Mother Nature. You can spend two weeks in Andorra for 600-700 euros, including air tickets (and not including ski-pass). True, living conditions will not be the most comfortable. But many people don’t really need this - that’s not what people are going for. If you want relative comfort in Andorra, be prepared to part with the same amount of 600-700, but spend one week on the slopes instead of two.

Austria. It, like any European “skiing” country, has its staunch fans who would not trade Austria for anything and will give a hundred good reasons for this. In general, alpine skiing in Austria is practically a national sport. The slopes on the Austrian slopes are best suited for those who do not consider themselves professionals, but who are not skiing for the first time. The easiest routes are already of some interest, but the most difficult ones are not nearly as difficult as they could be. There is also a place to relax after a “hard day of work in the mountains.” A huge number of small restaurants, shops, discos - you will find something interesting. Particularly gratifying for many is the fact that beer here costs mere pennies (cents) - there are “skiers” who, having arrived here with an important air, do not leave the pubs from the second day on.

There is also a ski country Türkiye. The main advantage is, of course, relative cheapness. A week-long tour with the most modest option will cost about 350-400 euros per person. Turkey began to engage in ski tourism quite recently; it is still far from the popularity of the Alpine countries, and for some this may turn out to be a plus: it is inexpensive and there are fewer people (but not France, of course).

The slopes here are not bad, the weather is most often normal. A big plus is the free ski lifts. The only problem, naturally, is the relatively poorly developed infrastructure. As tourists returning from Turkey say, there is absolutely nothing to do there except skiing. No normal shops, no nightlife. Traditional Turkish eateries and shops with pushy salespeople don't count.

Eat Slovakia- the option is quite extreme. Few of those who have skied, say, in France, give their vacation here positive reviews. The trails are poorly marked and the lifts are inconvenient. And sometimes the weather here is just a disaster. It is quite possible to come to Slovakia with alpine skiing and end up almost in the summer. No, there is a lot to see in the country, but then you have to go on an excursion tour, without skis. True, for that kind of money (about 450 euros per week with accommodation in a 4* hotel or 350 for a 2* hotel), it might be worth the risk.

Scandinavian countries- a very good option. Again, the local slopes are far from the Alps, but you can save a lot of money on the road by getting to your destination by train. Fortunately, the journey to Finland is not as long as, for example, to Austria. At the same time, one cannot fail to take into account that domestic prices for any types of goods and services in Scandinavia are traditionally high - savings on tickets can easily be burned out if you are a fan of drinking and eating.

Well and oh Russia. In principle, we need to talk about it separately. The most popular place for skiing is slopes of the Caucasus. Many professionals and amateurs ski here: firstly, it is still noticeably cheaper than abroad, secondly, for many there are nostalgic memories, and thirdly, a special thrill from the general local natural “wildness”. At the same time, it is clear that the level of service is not the same, and technically the tracks are not ideally prepared. Prices vary and depend, first of all, on the holiday conditions: there are both “Soviet” tourist centers and quite modern hotel complexes. In addition to the Caucasus, you can relax, for example, in the Urals or in outskirts of Moscow. But these are very extreme options. The elevation difference there is so small, and the routes are so boring, that it’s better to save up money and at least escape to the Caucasus - okay, go abroad!

Mario Lopez
Based on materials from Gazeta.ru

While many people with pain in their hearts are letting go of summer in their cities or in a hurry to catch the last warmth, the enthusiasm of another part of the community is awakening - skiers. Skiing can be not only an expensive and elite vacation, but also quite a budget sports entertainment - especially in the wonderful era of low-cost airlines that practically teleport you down the slope. Scroll through this guide, choose your budget, destination, go to the website of your favorite low-cost airline and book tickets. We collected information about resorts in different countries: from Switzerland and France to Georgia and Bulgaria.

Alps

Perhaps the most important name on the ski map of the world. World Cups in almost all ski disciplines are held here, world champions are born and trained here, all of Europe and even guests from other continents come here. In the Alps you can relax in luxury and luxury, but it will also not be difficult to find a low-cost airline to your liking, a hostel or guesthouse in a village next to the resort, save a lot and enjoy the mountains with almost the same comfort.

Ski passes: here they cost about €100-130 for the weekend. Be sure to check for seasonal discounts, discounts for students and ski passes for the entire region (there are in almost every one) or even the country.

Transport: throughout Europe you can use a free bus that will take you to the slopes and ski lifts.

Applications: Almost all European ski regions have their own handy app that can help you check the lifts, weather and activities in the area.

Webcams: stand on all key peaks and ski areas. With their help, you can check the snow cover and the weather (it is often sunny at the top, even if clouds hang at the foot of the mountain).

Discounts: In each region, be sure to visit the tourist information office or at least the website to check for seasonal discounts, student discounts, or special cards that can be redeemed to receive discounts on lifts, entertainment, ski rentals, and transportation.

Austria

On the Glacier Express website you can buy tickets for the ski express, and on SBB you can buy tickets for Switzerland in general. At one of the last stages of buying a ticket, look for the supersaver ticket option - it allows you to travel exclusively by train at a specific time (so not for latecomers), but costs significantly less.

Season: Always! On the Rose Plateau in Zermatt or in Saas Fee there is constant snow and the season never ends. In summer, however, there are only a few kilometers of trails, and the entire three-hundred-and-fifty-meter beauty, like other resorts, is open from the end of December to the end of March.

Italy

Season: in the Aosta Valley is open from the end of October, and the best conditions and the opening of most resorts await you from the second half of December.

France

France pleases with perhaps the largest number of resort names, their total length is more than 10 thousand (!) kilometers, almost 4 thousand ski lifts and a large price variety of all of the above. The country has many ski areas that connect several cities and trail systems. The names “Chamonix” and “Courchevel” are unlikely to ever cease to be associated with luxury and skiers in fur coats, but there are resorts for every budget, you can fly inexpensively, and His Majesty Mont Blanc himself (the highest mountain in Europe) will delight you with its view , depending on the definition of the word “Europe”, competing with Elbrus). Also coming from French is the phrase apres ski, or “after skiing,” which refers to a time spent after the slopes close (and often lasts until they open), which when paired with French wine is exceptionally enjoyable.

Where to go:

The Val Thorens area (with the highest slopes, includes Courchevel, Méribel, Les Menuires and is suitable for all levels of skiing) and is part of the even larger park of Les Trois Vallées areas;

Serre Chevalier for the more advanced;

Val d'Isère (there is, for example, Tignes for skiing even in summer);

Les Portes du Soleil (for a peek into Switzerland);

La Plagne (Paradiski).

These are all ski areas, in each of which you can find mountain skis to suit your taste; Chamonix deserves special attention, where it’s worth going just for the view. There are almost three hundred names of settlements where you can ski in France!

Airports: Geneva to get to Chamonix, Lyon, Turin or Grenoble.

Accommodation: To explore expensive Courchevel or any other popular ski spot without going bankrupt, you should look for accommodation in neighboring villages and come to the slope by bus, such as from La Tania. Prices for inexpensive guesthouses and apartments start from around €30 per person.

Slovenia

Slovenia is ideal for those looking for good and inexpensive resorts of European quality, family holidays and slopes for beginners or intermediate skiers. There are about 40 ski towns in the country, most of them located within an hour's drive of Ljubljana. Krvavec, for example, is one of the most accessible resorts in Europe directly from the airport - only 10 kilometers, and you are on the slope (you can fly right in your boots). In March 2019, the Vitranc Cup freeride world championship will be held here, so there is no doubt about the quality of the tracks. From the slope in Kanin (the highest) you can even see the Adriatic Sea, and on the way to many slopes you can look at the most beautiful lakes.

Where to go:

Kranjska Gora (most popular);

Vogel (family);

Krvavec (closest to the airport);

Maribor Pohorje (the largest).

Airport: Ljubljana.

Transport: During the season there are buses between Ljubljana and all cities.

Accommodation: from € 20 per person (there are hostels, for example, Youth Hostel Barovc).

Ski pass:€30 per day (there are many options for individual hours or lifts). You can buy a general ski pass throughout the country and change towns - it will cost from € 71 for two days.

Season: from the beginning of December to the end of March.

Georgia

The Caucasus is the home of Elbrus, high and harsh, but at the same time close and visa-free mountains. Georgia has something to please even in winter.

Where to go:

In Gudauri for parties and freeride. Gudauri is inexpensive, you can rent an apartment, a hotel or a bed in a hostel, enjoy trails of any complexity or give yourself free rein to the vast expanses of freeride. Here in 2018 they promise to open a new ski lift from Gudauri to Kobi, thanks to which skiing will be possible until July;

To Mestia (resorts Tetnuldi and Khatsvali) for novelty and distance from civilization. Mestia, by the way, is the newest resort in Europe, which was opened only in 2016;

In Bakuriani and Mitarbi for a family holiday in the “like the locals” style, as well as Goderdzi.

Airports: from Tbilisi you can take a taxi in two hours to Gudauri itself. It takes about ten hours to get to Mestia from here, but you can take a plane from the local airline Vanilla Sky. A good alternative is the airport in Kutaisi - Wizz Air flies here, and you can get everywhere.

Ski passes: for a day of skiing in Gudauri you will pay only 80 lari or € 25 for two days during the season, and even less outside of it. For 345 GEL you can buy a weekly ski pass, valid throughout the country, there are discounts for students.

Accommodation: Gudauri is one of the few places on the ski map of Europe where you can stay in a hostel. Happy Yetti will welcome you with low prices and a very cheerful atmosphere. During the peak season, a bed will cost €27, out of season – €18.

Season: from mid-December to mid-April.

Bulgaria

If the Alps seem too mainstream or you want to spend less money on the slopes, then head to the Pirin Mountains in Bulgaria. It is rightfully considered the most inexpensive ski country. Bansko, for example, is famous as the best resort in Europe in terms of quality and price. In 2019, the FIS Ski World Cup will be held here. Beginners and advanced skiers can ski here (in Markudjik there is about two meters of snow at altitudes up to 2550 meters, and special structures protect its level), and freeriders, and those who like something unusual can go skiing at night.

Where to go: Bansko, Borovets.

Airports: Sofia, Plovdiv or the Greek city of Thessaloniki.

Accommodation: from € 15 per person, and such prices can be found even in four-star hotels (for example, in Balkan Jewel Resort and SPA).

Ski pass: about 110 leva or € 60 for two days.

Season: mid-December – end of April.

Romania

It probably won't come to mind for most people who think of skiing, but not far from Dracula's Castle you can get on your skis or snowboard and see if the castle owner himself is skiing nearby. All resorts are small, with a total length of slopes from 10 to 30 kilometers. Romania won't be at the top of your list of ski travel destinations, but for its novelty, low prices, local area and excellent conditions for beginners, it's worth considering as an option.

Where to go: Poiana Brasov, Straja, Transalpina.

Airport: Bucharest.

Ski pass: 230 lev or about €50 for two days.

Season: early December – early April.

Photo: Hëllø i"m Wild, Aussie Tramper, Aleksandr Andilewko, Niels Oberson, Sunny Herzinger, Sebastian Layer, Sergey Anishenko, Svetlana Bondareva, static.standard.co.uk, unsplash.com

Every year ski tourism becomes more and more popular. We will tell you about the best resorts in Europe where you can relax inexpensively and go skiing and snowboarding.

Austria is a ski paradise in the center of the Alps. Prices here are much lower than in neighboring Switzerland, and the number of ski resorts is twice as large (about 500). Most of them are located in Tyrol (on the map) and Vorarlberg (on the map). The cheapest ski resorts in Austria - Mayrhofen, Söhl And Schladming. Mayrhofen attracts young people with parties and families with top-quality children's ski schools. Soel is the largest ski area in the country, with the most interesting slopes. Schladming has the lowest prices for food and drinks.

Weekly prices:
Ski pass: adults - 282 euros, teenagers - 226 euros, children - 127 euros.
Ski/snowboard rental (+ poles, boots, helmet): 140 euros for adults and 70 euros for children.
Hotel (6 nights):
Season: October to April
Websites of ski resorts: mayrhofen.at, skiwelt.at, schladming-dachstein.at

Most of Spain's ski resorts are located in the Pyrenees and the southern Sierra Nevada (map). The best of them are considered to be resorts in the north of Catalonia with peaks 2700 meters high. It is here that the largest resort on the Iberian Peninsula is located: Baqueira Beret (on the map), with 86 slopes of all types, including the extreme Encornacrabes, snowboard, half-pipe, cross-country ski and dog sled trails. The largest and cheapest resort in the Pyrenees - Formigal(on the map), with 137 kilometers of slopes and a maximum altitude of 2250 meters. Formigal positions itself as a family-friendly resort with wide pistes and children's schools.

Weekly prices:
Ski pass: 243 euros for adults and 194 euros for children.
Ski/snowboard rental (+helmet, poles, boots): 126 euros for adults and 84 euros for children.
Hotel (6 nights):
Season: late November to early April
Ski resort website: formigal-panticosa.com

Most of the territory of Slovakia is mountains: High Tatras, Low Tatras, Carpathian Arc. Ski resorts in Slovakia are some of the best and cheapest in Eastern Europe. Best ski resort - Jasna in the Low Tatras (on the map), with 14 trails, of which 3 are of high difficulty, 8 are medium and 3 are easy. There are also tracks for children, tracks for freeride, snowboards and snowmobiles. Jasna is an international tourist center of the first category, where international slalom competitions are held.

Ski pass: 139 euros for adults, 111 euros for teenagers and 97 euros for children.
Skis/snowboard (+helmet, boots, poles): adults - 110 euros, teenagers - 85 euros, children - 60 euros.
Hotel (6 nights):
Season: December to April
Ski resort website: jasna.sk

Most of the German ski resorts are concentrated in the south of the country, in Bavaria and Baden-Württemberg. The largest and most popular resort - Garmisch-Pertenkirchen(on the map) on the slope of the Zugspitze (2964 m), the highest mountain in Germany. The length of the trails is 62 kilometers, half of which are difficult-level trails. There are tracks for snowboards, cross-country skiing, as well as 110 kilometers of hiking routes, for which a network of cable cars has been created.

Weekly prices:
Ski pass: 268 euros for an adult, 246 euros for a teenager and 134 euros for a child.
Skis/snowboard (+helmet, poles, boots): adult -100-120 euros, child - 60 euros.
Hotel (6 nights):
Season: December to April
Ski resort website: www.zugspitze.de

Most of the Czech Republic is surrounded by mountains, the highest of which is Snezka (1600 m). The country's most popular mountain resorts are located in the regions of Jeseniky, Krkonose, Šumava and the Jezerské Mountains. Located in the Krkonoše National Nature Reserve Špindlerův Mlýn(on the map) - the most famous resort in the Czech Republic. It consists of two large slopes - St. Peter and Medvedin. St. Peter has 12 tracks, one of which is for snowboarders, and next to the descent there are cross-country ski tracks. The second descent is Medvedin, with 7 tracks with a length of 11 kilometers. The resort hosts the Slalom World Cup and the European Freestyle Ski Cup every year.

Prices for 6 days (for how many days the maximum ski pass is sold):
Ski pass: 178 euros for adults, 143 euros for teenagers and 125 euros for children.
Skis/snowboard (+helmet, boots, poles): adults - 80 euros, children and teenagers - 60 euros.
Hotel (6 nights):
Season: December to April

Kopaonik, Serbia

Strbske Pleso, Slovakia

Spindleruv Mlyn, Czech Republic

Berchtesgaden, Germany

More on the topic "Inexpensive ski resorts in Europe":

2. Val Thorens, France

3. Saas-Fee, Switzerland

4. Tignes, France