Ski Lift Pass Prices 2026/27

The price. One adult, one full day, in high season, at the standard ticket office rate. Where a resort only publishes one online price, we use that. Where a resort uses fully dynamic pricing and publishes no fixed rate, we use the published walk-up or peak figure and say so in the pass note on the resort page.

What the pass covers. A price means little without its terrain. For each resort we record whether the pass is valid for its own sector, for the whole ski-connected area, or for a wider pass network reached by bus or car, and how many kilometres of piste that is. The price per km divides the euro price by those kilometres, and only for passes valid on ski-connected terrain: a network pass such as Dolomiti Superski covers valleys you cannot ski between in a day, so it is not ranked on this measure. Resorts whose pass covers under 40 km are left out of the value ranking, because a tiny denominator makes small hills look like bargains.

Year-on-year change. Only calculated when we found the same pass, in the same price tier, for both 2025/26 and 2026/27. Comparisons between a weekend rate and a peak rate, between a dynamic sample and a fixed price, or between sources that describe different tiers were excluded. The headline figure counts each pass once, however many villages share it.

Currencies. Prices are stored in the currency the resort sells in. Euro amounts use European Central Bank reference rates of 11 September 2026, refreshed weekly. The Argentine peso, Chilean peso and Georgian lari are not published by the ECB and come from open.er-api.com.

Sources and checks. Every price links to the page it came from: the resort's own price list first, then bergfex, skiresort.info, Skiinfo or OnTheSnow. The last full check was on 14 September 2026. Prices are re-checked every autumn, and our system flags any price older than eleven months.

Found a mistake? Email info@intski.com with the resort and a link to the current price, and we will correct it.