Piste Fact File On St Anton
- Resort height – 1304m
- Highest lift – 2811m
- Pisted runs (Total Arlberg Ski area) – 134
- Number of lifts – 86
- Longest run – 8km
Beginners
Newcomers to skiing circles can make good use of the local Ski schools in order to get the basics under their belt. There are some wide nursery slopes near the village where you can practice your technique and build your confidence on the slopes.
Intermediates
St. Anton is a superb resort for the intermediate skier, with a huge assortment of blue and red slopes to keep you busy. The Galzig and Gampen areas are often the popular starting points for intermediates, providing a good range of blue and red runs to stretch the legs. The long Valluga run presents a bit more of a challenge and helps to improve technique.
Advanced
Advanced skiers will be in their element in St. Anton, thanks to an impressive array of difficult black runs, moguls and challenging off-piste trails. Highlights include the Mattun, Schindlerkar and Stuber runs and not forgetting the formidable Valluga black runs.
Snowboarding
Among snowboarders St. Anton is a byword for quality. With miles of excellent terrain that will present a challenge to all different levels of rider, St. Anton is a freerider’s natural playground. In addition to the brilliant freestyle terrain with its natural gullies and kickers, St. Anton has its very own snowboard park at Rendl Beach.
Après Ski
St. Anton is deservedly famous for its reputation as an alpine party scene. The resort has a lively, sophisticated social scene with a nice mix of quiet and raucous bars, plenty of very impressive restaurants and a thriving club scene. Popular venues include Krazy Kangaroo bar and the Moosewirt bar. Make a stop off at Rendl Beach to sip an ‘Absolut Dream’, a Rendl Beach concoction of peach schnapps and vodka.
Transfers – From Innsbruck approximately 1hr 45mins