Sölden, Tyrol

Sölden resort guide

Tyrol, Austria

James Bond 007 location with three glacier peaks

Sölden at a glance

144
Pistes
33
Lifts
3,340m
Top
1,368m
Base
1,972m
Vertical
INN
Nearest airport, 42 km
30% beginner40% intermediate30% advanced

Sölden features three 3000m peaks, glacier skiing, and was featured in the James Bond film Spectre, offering year-round skiing.

Your questions about Sölden, answered

How big is Sölden?

Sölden has 144 pistes served by 33 lifts — 20th for pistes of the 33 resorts we track in Austria. On lifts it ranks 24th of the 33.

How high is Sölden?

The lifts run from 1368m at the base to 3340m at the top, a vertical of 1972m. Of the 33 resorts we track in Austria, that is the highest, with the 5th biggest vertical.

Is Sölden good for beginners or experts?

The pistes at Sölden split 30% beginner, 40% intermediate and 30% advanced, against an average of 29% beginner and 27% advanced across the resorts we track in Austria.

On those numbers it suits beginners and confident skiers and riders looking for steep terrain.

For off-piste, our guide documents 3 zones at Sölden, with the lift to take and the avalanche risk for each.

When is the ski season at Sölden?

Over the last ten winters Sölden has typically held skiable snow at mid-mountain from around 8 November to 1 June, about 207 days.

January is the best all-round month on the record, with an average base of 118cm, 72cm of new snow and 3.1 bluebird days.

Month-by-month snow history →

What is the nearest airport to Sölden?

The nearest airport with scheduled flights is Innsbruck (INN), 42km away in a straight line. Bolzano (BZO), Italy is 62km, Sankt Gallen Altenrhein (ACH), Switzerland is 123km. Road distances are longer, often much longer in the mountains, and the nearest airport is not always the one with the most flights.

How much is a lift pass at Sölden?

A 6-day adult Sölden costs €479 for 2026/27, or €80 a day. For value it ranks 28th of the 33 resorts we price in Austria.

Full lift pass prices and history →

Airports near Sölden

Airports with scheduled flights, nearest first. Distances are straight-line; by road they are longer, and in the mountains often much longer.

  • InnsbruckINN
    42 km · major airport
  • BolzanoBZO
    62 km
  • Sankt Gallen AltenrheinACH
    123 km

Travel time to Sölden

Pick the airport you fly from for an estimate of the journey to the resort.

  • Fly to Innsbruck (INN)Quickest
    Flight
    1h 50m · 973 km
    Transfer by road
    50m · 57 km
    Total
    ≈ 2h 40m
  • Fly to Bolzano (BZO)
    Flight
    1h 55m · 1,023 km
    Transfer by road
    1h 15m · 84 km
    Total
    ≈ 3h 10m
  • Fly to Sankt Gallen Altenrhein (ACH)
    Flight
    1h 45m · 848 km
    Transfer by road
    2h 35m · 166 km
    Total
    ≈ 4h 20m

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.

Sölden lift pass 2026/27

€4796-day adult Sölden · ≈£411

€80 per day · 1.8 km of piste per € · #28 of 33 for value in Austria

Dynamic pricing — book early for lower prices

65value scoreGood value
Price history since 2000/01, currency converter & value breakdown

Sölden piste map

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 Sölden. Most resorts release the new season's map between October and December, so this page will fill in as winter approaches. In the meantime, Sölden has 144 pistes and 33 lifts, running from 1,368m to 3,340m.

Why go to Sölden

  • High altitude and excellent snow
  • Great for all skill levels
  • Modern lift infrastructure
  • Great après-ski scene
  • Beautiful mountain scenery
  • Connected to large ski area

Things to know

  • Can be expensive
  • Can get crowded during peak season
  • Limited beginner terrain
  • Weather dependent
  • Limited tree skiing
  • Can be windy

Skiing and snowboarding Sölden by ability

Beginners

Sölden has limited beginner terrain and is not ideal for beginners. The resort is better suited for intermediate and advanced skiers.

Intermediates

Good for intermediate skiers! Sölden offers a good variety of intermediate terrain, though the resort is primarily known for its advanced skiing.

Advanced

Sölden is excellent for advanced skiers! The resort offers challenging terrain, excellent off-piste opportunities, and access to the extensive Ötztal ski area.

Our take on Sölden

Food & dining

Après-ski

Price level

Luxury

Facilities

Official resort website: soelden.com

More on Sölden

Ski resorts near Sölden

Distances are straight-line, not by road.