How big is Innsbruck?
Innsbruck has 300 pistes served by 80 lifts — 7th for pistes of the 33 resorts we track in Austria. On lifts it ranks 11th of the 33.

Tyrol, Austria
Olympic city with access to multiple ski areas
Innsbruck offers easy access to nine ski areas, Olympic history, and a vibrant city atmosphere combined with alpine skiing.
Innsbruck has 300 pistes served by 80 lifts — 7th for pistes of the 33 resorts we track in Austria. On lifts it ranks 11th of the 33.
The lifts run from 574m at the base to 3200m at the top, a vertical of 2626m. Of the 33 resorts we track in Austria, that is the 5th highest, with the biggest vertical.
The base is below 1,000m, so the lowest runs are the first to suffer in a mild spell; the upper mountain is the safer bet early and late in the season.
The pistes at Innsbruck split 30% beginner, 45% intermediate and 25% advanced, against an average of 29% beginner and 27% advanced across the resorts we track in Austria.
On those numbers it suits beginners and intermediates.
Over the last ten winters Innsbruck has typically held skiable snow at mid-mountain from around 3 December to 29 April, about 149 days.
January is the best all-round month on the record, with an average base of 79cm, 63cm of new snow and 2.1 bluebird days.
Month-by-month snow history →The nearest airport with scheduled flights is Innsbruck (INN), 3km away in a straight line. Bolzano (BZO), Italy is 90km, Memmingen Allgau (FMM), Germany is 117km. Road distances are longer, often much longer in the mountains, and the nearest airport is not always the one with the most flights.
A 6-day adult SKI plus CITY Pass Stubai Innsbruck costs €386 for 2026/27, or €64 a day. For value it ranks 14th of the 33 resorts we price in Austria.
Full lift pass prices and history →Airports with scheduled flights, nearest first. Distances are straight-line; by road they are longer, and in the mountains often much longer.
Pick the airport you fly from for an estimate of the journey to the resort.
Estimates from straight-line distances, not timetables: flights at typical cruising speed plus taxi and climb, transfers at an average 65 km/h by road. They leave out check-in and baggage time, and mountain roads in snow can take much longer. Check with airlines and transfer companies before booking.
€64 per day · 4.7 km of piste per € · #14 of 33 for value in Austria
We publish a piste map only once we have checked it against the lift company's own file, and we do not yet have a verified map for Innsbruck. Most resorts release the new season's map between October and December, so this page will fill in as winter approaches. In the meantime, Innsbruck has 300 pistes and 80 lifts, running from 574m to 3,200m.
Innsbruck has limited beginner terrain and is not ideal for beginners. The resort is better suited for intermediate and advanced skiers.
Good for intermediate skiers! Innsbruck offers a good variety of intermediate terrain, though the resort is primarily known for its advanced skiing.
Innsbruck is excellent for advanced skiers! The resort offers challenging terrain, excellent off-piste opportunities, and access to the extensive Nordkette ski area.
Official resort website: innsbruck.info
Distances are straight-line, not by road.