The slope status in the ski area

Freshly groomed slopes, glistening powder snow and endless skiing fun – with the SkiWelt’s current slope status, you are always well informed. Find out which lifts and slopes are open and start your day of skiing perfectly prepared. That way you won’t miss a single highlight in the ski area!

Slope status in the ski world

Slope status in the SKI World

Lift status in the ski world

according to European Avalanche Warning Services

Avalanche warning levels at a glance

1 Low

Snowpack stability
The snowpack is generally well consolidated and stable.

Probability of triggering
Avalanches can generally only be triggered if there is a large additional load** in isolated places on extremely steep terrain*. Only slides and small avalanches are possible spontaneously.

2 Moderate

Snowpack stability
The snowpack is only moderately consolidated on some steep slopes*, otherwise generally well consolidated.

Probability of triggering
Avalanche triggering is possible, especially with high additional loads**, particularly on the specified steep slopes*. Large spontaneous avalanches are not to be expected.

3 Significant

Snowpack stability
The snowpack is only moderately to weakly consolidated on many steep slopes*.


Probability of triggering
Avalanches can be triggered even with low additional loads**, especially on the specified steep slopes*. Occasionally, some medium, but occasionally also large avalanches are possible.

4 GROSS

Snowpack stability
The snowpack is weakly consolidated on most steep slopes.

Probability of triggering
Avalanches are likely to be triggered on numerous steep slopes even with low additional loads**. In some cases, many medium and several large avalanches can be expected spontaneously.

5 VERY LARGE

Snowpack stability
The snowpack is generally weakly consolidated and largely unstable.

Probability of triggering
Many large, sometimes very large avalanches can be expected spontaneously, even in moderately steep terrain.