Kranjska Gora
Slope Breakdown
Kranjska Gora at a glance
Kranjska Gora is a ski resort in Slovenia, part of the Kranjska Gora area. It offers 20 km of slopes served by 18 lifts, with skiing between 810 m and 1,291 m (481 m vertical). That makes it the 3rd largest of the 3 ski resorts in Slovenia listed on Intski. The season usually runs from December to April. Kranjska Gora is particularly beginner-friendly: about 50% of its slopes are easy blue runs.
Top features of this resort
Snow forecast
No new snow in the 7-day forecast for Kranjska Gora.
New snow and temperature at the top station. Estimated by Intski from the MET Norway forecast, updated every few hours. Where it snows most this week
Email me when it snows
An alert when 15 cm or more is on the way at Kranjska Gora, and a heads-up before it opens.
Getting there & lift pass
Nearest airport
Klagenfurt (KLU) — about 46 km from the resort, straight-line distance, allow more by road.
Lift pass
Adult day pass around 49 EUR (2025/26 season). Kranjska Gora day pass.
Compare lift pass prices at all resortsPrice source, checked 2026-09-14
Driving to Kranjska Gora
Rules for a car in Slovenia, checked 30 September 2026 against official sources.
Road charge
Vignette, plus Karawanks tunnel toll. Weekly e-vignette, class 2A €16.00, Monthly e-vignette, class 2A €32.00, Annual e-vignette, class 2A €117.50
Winter tyres
Winter tyres or chains on board, 15 Nov to 15 Mar, on every road, and at any time in winter conditions
Studded tyres
Banned
Kranjska Gora resort facts
Difficulty shares from skiresort.info, applied to the area total.
About Kranjska Gora
Kranjska Gora is a town in north-western Slovenia, on the Sava Dolinka River in the Upper Carniola region, and it is the seat of its own municipality.
Resort Highlights
Where three countries meet
Kranjska Gora is a town in north-western Slovenia, on the Sava Dolinka River in the Upper Carniola region, and it is the seat of its own municipality. Its defining geographical fact is the borders: both Austria and Italy are close by, and the tripoint where the three countries meet lies on the mountain known as Dreiländereck in German and Peč in Slovene. Few ski towns can claim to sit at the meeting point of three countries, and the mix of influences that implies is part of Kranjska Gora’s character.
A compact area with plenty of lifts
The ski area is small: 20 km of pistes, running from a base at 810 m to a top station at 1,291 m, a vertical of 481 m. What stands out is the lift count. Eighteen lifts for 20 km of piste is an extremely dense network, about 1.1 km of piste per lift, which means the runs are short, the uplift is immediate, and beginners in particular can lap the same slope many times in a day without long rides between attempts. This is the profile of a learning and family resort rather than a mountain for mileage: skiers who want long descents will exhaust it quickly, while those working on their technique will find the layout close to ideal.
Altitude is modest, with the top station under 1,300 m, so snow cover depends on the winter rather than on elevation, and the December to April season is most reliable in its middle months. No difficulty breakdown is published, but the vertical and the lift density speak for themselves.
A town, not a station
Kranjska Gora is rated for traditional charm and scenic views, and it earns both as a real town in a river valley with mountains and borders on several sides. It is not a purpose-built resort; the lifts serve the slopes above an established community, and the Sava Dolinka valley provides the setting. For visitors combining skiing with a wider trip through Slovenia, Austria or Italy, the border position makes it an easy and logical stop, and the compact ski area suits a few days rather than a full week.
Getting there
Klagenfurt, across the Austrian border, is the nearest airport, roughly 46 km away as the crow flies. The season runs from December to April. Lift openings, prices and accommodation are on the resort’s official website.
Frequently asked questions about Kranjska Gora
Both the Austrian and Italian borders are nearby. The tripoint of Austria, Italy and Slovenia lies on the mountain called Dreiländereck, known as Peč in Slovene.
It is a town on the Sava Dolinka River in Upper Carniola and the seat of the Municipality of Kranjska Gora, with the lifts serving slopes above it.
The lifts run from 810 m to 1,291 m, a vertical of 481 m across 20 km of pistes.
The dense lift network means short runs with immediate uplift, which suits beginners and families who want to repeat slopes without long lift rides.
Kranjska Gora has 20 km of marked slopes: 10 km easy (blue), 8 km intermediate (red), 2 km expert (black), served by 18 ski lifts.
The skiing in Kranjska Gora ranges from 810 m at the base to 1,291 m at the top — a vertical drop of 481 m.
The ski season in Kranjska Gora typically runs from December to April. Exact opening dates vary by year and snow conditions.
Yes — Kranjska Gora is well suited to beginners. About 50% of the slopes (10 km) are easy blue runs.
Kranjska Gora has 2 km of expert (black) slopes — about 10% of the total.
An adult day pass in Kranjska Gora costs around 49 EUR (2025/26 season). Kranjska Gora day pass.
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