It’s that marvelous time of year again – when mountain meadows get a fresh dusting of snow and the cobbled streets of Alpine villages fill out with skiers and snowboarders. With the opening of the season, airlines and train companies increase their connections to ski areas in Europe, giving greater access to mountain towns and cities. The Eurostar opens up its yearly Eurostar Snow Train from London to Chambéry, Aime-la-Plagne, Albertville, Bourg-Saint-Maurice and Moûtiers-Salins-Brides-Les-Bains. Easyjet is offering an increase of flights from London to Geneva and Zurich, where snow enthusiasts can easily reach Chamonix or Les Gets. Plus the Austrian train company ÖBB offers a healthy number of night trains to the Tyrolean Alps from Berlin and Amsterdam. And there’s much more! Read on for a comprehensive guide to skiing in Europe, and book cheap winter travel tickets with the Omio app today.
There are around 28,300 miles (45,548 km) of ski slope in Europe, with over 3,900 resorts across the breathtaking range of the Alps. Stretching across 8 European countries including Austria, Germany, Switzerland, and Italy (also known as the Big 4 for skiing), the Alps is the home of world-class ski. No matter your level or budget, there’s something for everyone. Looking for a bit of luxury? Head to St Moritz in Switzerland or Courchevel in France. Fancy getting to the highest ski resort in Europe – head to Val Thorens. Or perhaps you need somewhere family-friendly – well, look no further. Omio has researched and collected data on hundreds of ski resorts across the world to put together a comprehensive guide just for you. Discover the best of ski in Austria, Italy, France, and Switzerland. Find out our selection of top resorts, and find out the best way to reach your destination by train, plane, or bus. It’s easy to book with Omio!
Discover the Best Ski Resorts in the world with Omio.
The Tyrolean town of Ischgl in the Austrian Alps runs a packed schedule of events including guided day tours,, night snow-shoe hikes, moonlit skiing, evening tobogganing, and even family hikes with alpacas! Download the Omio app and book today.
Ski Arlberg is the largest ski area in Austria, with 188 miles (302 km) of slopes of which 81 miles (130 km) are beginner-friendly. Several resort villages link to the Arlberg area where there are lessons for all ages and levels of skill – do group lessons, get a private guide or follow an instructor for off-piste tours.
The largest area of advanced and intermediate slopes can be found in Le 4 Vallées, connected to resorts such as Verbier, La Tzoumaz, Nendaz, Veysonnaz, and Thyon. For powder hounds seeking out a challenge, Le 4 Vallées has 64 miles (103 km)of hard slopes and 125 miles (201 km) of intermediate runs.
Bardonecchia in Italy comes out on top for family-friendly ski resorts. Located close to Turin, Bardonecchia is a bustling city and one of the most affordable resorts in Europe! It also has a great variety of runs to suit any member of the family. Read on to discover how to book tickets to Bardonecchia simply and affordably with Omio.
Austria is one of the most popular destinations worldwide for skiing and winter sports. Home to the iconic Streife run in Kitzbühel (the legendary World Cup ski course), Austria’s huge expanse of powdery slopes offers plenty of opportunities for seasoned skiers and beginners to make the most of their trip. Its high-altitude resorts make for a long season – with 8 glacier ski areas that are open well into spring – and picturesque villages that embody the spirit of Gemutlichkeit, the coziness and warmth of après-ski in the mountains. Traveling to the mountain towns in Austria is simple with plenty of access via trains and buses from major cities like Vienna, Innsbruck, and Salzburg.
Discover the winter wonders of Kitzbühel, nestled in Austria's expansive Kitzbühel-Kirchberg ski area. With elevations ranging from 800 to 2000 meters, this resort offers 138 miles (223km) of well-maintained slopes, featuring alpine lodges and panoramic views. As well as being home to plenty of challenging off-piste routes (plus the infamous Streife run), it is also a haven for learners dipping their first snow-boot into the powder. The Kitzbühel district offers free passes for beginner’s practice lifts and boasts several top-notch ski schools and snow parks.
Planning your journey and traveling to Kitzbühel is relatively easy via train, plane and bus. The closest airports are Salzburg Airport, which is just 47 miles away (75km), and Innsbruck Airport which is 60 miles away (97 km). Whilst Innsbruck airport may be further it can be the quickest option if traveling by bus as it is linked to the Inn Valley motorway. From both airports, there are shuttle buses and train connections to Kitzbühel train station too.
Kitzbühel has two major train stations with frequent trains to and from the airports plus links via international train routes across Europe. The two stations are Kitzbühel Hahnenkamm and Kitzbühel Schwarzsee. Trains to Kitzbühel arrive at the town center from destinations such as Munich and Vienna. Trains from the nearby station of Wörgl runs a regional service via Innsbruck, and even NightJet train which gets travelers from Amsterdam and Berlin to Wörgl, before hopping on a regional train to Kitzbühel.
St Anton am Alberg, famed for developing the Alberg ski technique, is also located in the Tyrolean mountain range of the Alps. The village of St Anton has earned a reputation as a prestigious resort with the highest standards of comfort and safety. It is linked to the Alberg ski area, boasting 186 miles (300 km) of groomed slopes, 124 miles (200 km) of off-piste trails, and 85 state-of-the-art cable cars. The village itself sits at an altitude of approximately 1,304 meters, with runs that go as high as 2,811 meters towards the Valluga peak. The longest slope on the resort is 5.5 miles (8.8 km) from the Valluga ridge right down to St. Anton village, via Ulmerhutte. Download the Omio app and book tickets to St Anton today!
Most travelers flying into St Anton arrive at Innsbruck Airport, which is around 51 miles (82 km) from the village. Private transfers can take around 80 minutes on the road and slightly longer when taking the bus service from Innsbruck Airport to St Anton. Many passengers flying in will opt for the train to St Anton am Alberg train station, located in the village center.
St Anton am Alberg has its own train station, making for convenient connections to and from the airport as well as cities across Austria and Europe. Trains to Innsbruck train station run to St Anton, and give greater access to cities across the European continent. International trains also arrive from a variety of central stations and airports including Munich, Vienna, and Zurich.
Flachau sits at the heart of the Ski amadé region, which covers 12 peaks and 5 valleys. Tipped as Austria’s hottest resort, it’s an impressive hub with up to 270 lifts and around 472 miles (760 km) of piste. There are a huge variety of runs for beginners as well as more daring off-piste routes for the intrepid skier. Its proximity to the city of Salzburg, Austria’s fourth largest city, makes it easily accessible from multiple destinations across Europe – a great bonus if thinking about bringing your own equipment to the slopes.
Travelers looking to fly to Flachau can travel to Salzburg W.A. Mozart airport which is around 44 miles (70 km) away and takes around 50 minutes by car to arrive at the resort. Plenty of international airlines serve Salzburg airport during peak winter and spring season. From Salzburg airport, there are frequent buses into the city and trains to Radstadt train station, which is the closest train stop to Flachau.
Radstadt train station is just 7 miles (12 km) from Flachau and most travelers opting to get the train will take local transport or a taxi from the station to the resort. There are multiple international and domestic trains that connect to Radstadt via Salzburg, Vienna, Munich, and Zurich.
There are over *430 ski resorts in Austria,* each serving up their own unique experience of the Austrian Alps. Get ready to tuck into a plate of Käsespätzle (a gooey, cheesy dish) and have a hot cup Glühwein at any number of these Alpine getaways. Download the Omio app and book your tickets today.
France has some of the finest ski resorts from the iconic Courchevelle to family-friendly resorts with powder fresh pistes. High altitude resorts with consistent snowfall, such as Val Thorens (climbing to an elevation of about 7546 feet), make for longer seasons that can be enjoyed right up to the Easter holiday. Off the slopes, you’ll find chocolate box villages, a vibrant après-ski scene, and world-class cuisine from the Savoie region. Traveling to the French Alps is made easy thanks to France’s high-speed rail network and regular and affordable flights into its major cities. Read on to discover the top 3 ski resorts in France, plus how you can get there by train, bus, and plane.
Located in the French Alps, near the Swiss and Italian borders, lies the world-class resort of Chamonix. Home to the first winter Olympics in 1924 and the oldest resort in the French Alps, Chamonix is a mecca for winter-sports enthusiasts. Under the towering gaze of Mont Blanc, the highest mountain in the Alps, skiers and snowboarders flock for the resort’s breathtaking views, state-of-the-art cable cars, and for a chance to visit the Mer de Glace – one of the largest glaciers in France. Experts looking for challenging off-piste routes can head to the famous Vallee Blanche descent. Accessed via Aiguille du Midi, the highest ski point in the area with an elevation of about 12604 feet, panoramic views from the cable car provide an attraction in their own right.
Geneva Airport is a popular destination for international flights to Chamonix due to its proximity to the resort and ease for onward travel by bus, car, and train. While Chambery, Lyon, Grenoble, Turin, and Milan airports may look closer on a map, flying to these airports is not advised as journey times can take longer. Plenty of international and budget airlines fly into Geneva from cities such as London, Paris and Berlin.
Getting the train to Chamonix is one of the easiest options for getting to the resort. Distinguished from other ski destinations by its own trainline, the Mont Blanc Express which stops at all main villages in the valley and the town of Chamonix. Regular services run between Saint Gervais Le Fayet and Martigny (in Switzerland) which are both part of the SNCF network, linking onto Geneva and other locations in France.
Val d’Isere is amongst the most sought after ski destinations in France. Spanning a 186 mile (300 km) area with over 154 pistes, its gentle rolling slopes, challenging off-piste, and expert runs offer something for everyone. The summit Pointe du Montet is the highest skiable point, standing at an elevation of about 11319 feet. Home to champions Henri Orellier, Jean Claude-Killy, and Marielle and Christine Goitschel, the resort has become a hotspot for professional athletes and winter sports enthusiasts as well as hosting infamous winter sporting events and competitions. Discover how to buy tickets to Val D’Isere and book with the Omio app today!
International travelers can access Val d’Isere from 4 international airports. The closest airports to the resort are Chambéry Airport (about 84 miles / 135 km) and Grenoble Airport (about 103 miles / 165 km). Although slightly further away, Geneva Airport (about 137 miles / 220 km) and Lyon Saint Exupéry airport (about 149 miles / 240 km) offer more flight options and ease for transfers. From each airport, there are shuttle bus services operated by Altibus and Bens Bus which takes between 3-4 hours.
The closest station to Val d’Isere is Bourg St Maurice train station, which is about 19 miles (30 km) from the resort. Travelers tend to hop in a taxi or get a shuttle bus from the train station onwards. Bourg-Saint-Maurice train station is well-connected to various domestic and international routes, as it serves as a major transportation hub for the region, linking to cities such as Paris, Geneva, Lyon, and Grenoble. Bourg St Maurice is also on the Eurostar Snow Train network meaning it’s possible to hop on the train from London all the way to Val d’Isere.
Nestled in the French Alpine region of Savoie lies La Plagne, a renowned ski resort with southerly slopes and breathtaking views of Mont Blanc. Connected to Les Arcs and Peisey Vallandry by the Vanoise Express, it forms part of the famous Paradiski area. With over half of its 264 mile (425 km) of slopes made up of red and black runs, and an expansive network of blue runs across the area make it a suitable choice for sporters of all levels. Awarded the Famille Plus label, the resort prides itself on providing competitive rates for different age groups. Winter sports enthusiasts looking for a unique experience can try their hand at bobsleighing – the only track in France – skeleton riding and Ice Tower climbing! Discover the easiest routes to La Plagne and book your ski adventure today!
La Plagne can be accessed via Chambéry Airport Chambery Airport (about 74 miles / 119 km), Geneva International Airport (about 122 miles / 197 km), Grenoble Airport (about 119 miles / 192 km), and Lyon Saint Exupery Airport (about 122 miles / 196 km). Transfers from Chambery will get you to La Plagne the fastest with a journey time of approximately 1 hour 30 minutes, whilst transfers journeys from the remaining three airports can vary between 2 hours 30 minutes to 3 hours. Due to the variety of airports close to La Plagne, there are plenty of options to fly from cities across the world. Find cheap tickets for a winter getaway with the Omio app.
La Plagne is a collection of ski resorts and villages which are accessible via two train stations: Aime-La Plagne and Gare de Moûtiers - Salins - Brides-les-Bains. The closest station is Aime-La Plagne station where there are services to and from Paris, Lyon, and Geneva. The train station is well-connected to the French railway network and offers a regular schedule in the winter season. The transfer from the Aime-La Plagne to the various resorts in La Plagne can take anywhere from 20 minutes to 45 minutes, depending on which village or resort you're heading to.
France has 364 ski resorts dotted over five mountains – some of which have garnered an international reputation. Hang out in the chic streets of Courchevel or head to Tignes in spring to catch some late snow. Find the perfect resort and book today with Omio.
Switzerland has established itself as the destination for premium ski resorts with a huge variety of runs that are open to all levels of skiers. Whether you’re looking to challenge yourself on sky-high pistes or keen to take the family across gentle snow-covered meadows, Switzerland offers something for everyone. The Swiss portion of the alps contains some of the highest Alpine peaks, including the Matterhorn which towers at an impressive 14,692 feet (4,478 meters). There are 2,326 miles (3,740 km) of ski runs to play with, state-of-the-art chair lifts, luxurious cable cars, gourmet food, and a lively après-ski life. To reach any of the 356 ski resorts, most travelers fly into Geneva or Zurich airports where there are trains and coaches that run to various resorts.
Zermatt is located in the Swiss Canton Valley at an elevation of around 5,315 feet. This colorful Swiss town has enforced a zero-car policy to preserve the quality of the mountain air, meaning taxis, trains, and buses into Zermatt are all electric. Offering over 223 miles (359 km) of blue, red, black, and yellow runs, Zermatt also links to Switzerland’s highest ski area, the Matterhorn Glacier Paradise. Winter jetsetters will typically fly into Zurich airport or take an international train to Zermatt train station.
Zurich Airport is a popular hub for snow-seekers hitting the Swiss slopes. Zurich is around 155 miles (249 km) from Zermatt resort and there are plenty of trains that run to Zermatt train station, running through a scenic Alpine route, and taking passengers straight to the center of the town. Most major airlines run routes to Zurich including British Airways, KLM, American Airlines, and Lufthansa.
Arriving into Zermatt is easy by train as there’s a railway station in the town itself. Domestic and international trains run regularly from major Swiss cities such as Zurich, Geneva, and Bern with the Swiss rail operator SBB. European cities such as Paris, Milan, Munich, and Vienna also have connections to Zermatt, often via one of the major Swiss cities such as Zurich. Be sure to check out the famous Glacier Express which connects Zermatt to St. Moritz – it’s a luxurious and breathtaking train ride through the Alps.
Located in Switzerland's Canton Valley at an elevation of approximately 4,921 feet, Verbier has a heady mix of challenging slopes on the 4 Vallées ski area and a vibrant après-ski scene. Thrill-seekers fly in from around the world to experience the best of Swiss glamor and adventure, including Verbier Xtreme, an annual freeride competition which attracts top skiers and snowboarders from around the globe. The nearest major airport for international travelers is Geneva with plenty of options to get to Verbier by car, train or shuttle services.
Located about 100 miles (160 km) from the resort, Geneva Airport has regular flights with major airlines, including Swiss International Air Lines, EasyJet, and Air France. From the airport, travelers can book trains that provide or shuttle services to the heart of Verbier, making the transition from air to slopes seamless and convenient. Omio gathers the fastest and cheapest routes to Verbier, book your tickets today.
The nearest train station to Verbier is located in Le Châble, just a short distance from the resort. The station at Châble has been recently renovated and offers modern two-storey trains and is close to the cable car to take you up to Verbier. Regular train services are available from major Swiss cities like Geneva, Zurich, and Lausanne, as well as from other European cities, with connections often made in Geneva or Lausanne. For those seeking a unique train experience, the iconic Mont Blanc Express offers an unforgettable journey, connecting Martigny to Verbier. Book the best tickets for your journey with Omio today!
Located in the Engadin valley, the iconic St. Moritz resort is one of Switzerland’s oldest and most luxurious ski stations. Known for its high-quality skiing facilities, it offers around 217 miles (349 km) of varied runs and slopes which cater to a range of levels, from beginners to advanced skiers and snowboarders. Besides skiing and snowboarding, the St. Moritz offers plenty of lively bars and restaurants, as well as opportunities for winter hiking, cross-country skiing, and ice skating on its frozen lakes. Visitors usually get to St Moritz by flying to Zurich airport or taking the train to the town’s central train station.
The nearest international airport to St Moritz is Zurich, located around 124 miles (199 km) away from the mountain resort. For those looking to fly a little closer, it’s possible to get regional, chartered or private flights to Engadin Airport in Samedan which is just 4.3 miles (7 km) away. Most major airlines fly to Zurich from across the USA, Europe, and Asia. With Omio, you can book flights on any international airline including Swiss Air, Air France, British Airways, KLM and more!
Hop on a train directly to St Moritz train station! St Moritz has its own central station, making it an easy option for travelers to come from major cities in Switzerland and the rest of Europe. Some notable train rides to St Moritz include the Bernina Express from Milan and Tirano, which offer breathtaking views of the Alps. From Zurich Airport, the train journey is particularly scenic and takes about 3 hours. Alternatively, it’s possible to rent a car or use a bus shuttle service for a drive of approximately 3 to 4 hours. Book your train journey to St Moritz today with Omio.
Dine on stacks of melted raclette, toast your feet by the fire and soak in panoramic views of the Matterhorn. There are over 360 resorts in Switzerland each offering its own taste of life in the Swiss Alps. Get to any destination by train, plane or bus with Omio.
Italy is fast becoming a hotspot for snow enthusiasts on a budget, with day passes that are generally much cheaper than the popular ski resorts in France, Austria, and Switzerland. With 3,581 miles (5,762 kilometers) of skiable slopes and runs that wind below the stunning silhouette of the Dolomite mountains, the Italian portion of the Alps offers views and slopes that are dazzling. Plus there’s the food which heavily leans on local produce and a hearty blend of different Alpine traditions. Discover the top 3 ski resorts in Italy and the best routes by train, plane or bus with Omio.
Cortina d'Ampezzo is located in the Veneto region of northern Italy in the Dolomite Mountains, and sits at an elevation of approximately 1,224 meters. Connected to the Dolomiti Superski network, the resort has approximately 75 miles (120 km) of ski slopes, and is surrounded by stunning mountain peaks. You can expect plenty of gentle slopes for beginners and challenging runs for advanced skiers and snowboarders. After a hard day on the slopes, fill up on local pizzoccheri – a buckwheat pasta with potatoes, cabbage, and cheese. Read on to discover the closest train station and airports to Cortina D’Ampezzo ski resort in Italy.
The closest airport for international travelers is Venice Marco Polo Airport. It’s about 99 miles (159 km) away from the resort and most people will hop on a bus or train towards the Cortina D’Ampezzo. Some hotels offer a shuttle service from the airport so it’s worth factoring this in when booking your flights and connecting transport links. Marco Polo Airport is a large international flight hub which means there are plenty of flights from major cities such as London, Paris and Frankfurt.
The resort town of Cortina d'Ampezzo doesn’t have its own train station, instead travelers take a train to Calalzo di Cadore train station, which is 22 miles (35 km) away. There are several trains that run to Calalzo di Cadore from Venice Mestre with a journey time between 2 to 3 hours. Once at Calalzo di Cadore, there are buses and taxis that run to the resort. Two of the main bus operators in the region are the Cortina Express and Dolomiti Bus.
Bormio is a picturesque ski resort town sitting at an elevation of 1,225 meters. Nestled in the heart of the Italian Alps in the Lombardy region of Italy and is renowned for its high-quality facilities. Although it’s a more compact ski area (there’s around 31 miles, or 50 km, of groomed slopes), what sets Bormio apart is its challenging and diverse terrain, including the famous Stelvio slope, which is one of the most demanding downhill courses in the world. Bormio will also be hosting the Winter Olympics in 2026, making it an exciting spot to glimpse the crème de la crème of the skiing world. Find out the quickest routes to Bormio ski resort in Italy and book your tickets with Omio today.
To reach Bormio by plane, most people fly into one of Milan’s airports. Milan Bergamo airport is the closest and offers a variety of international flights from European cities such as London, Paris, Berlin, and Barcelona. Milan Malpensa Airport is a little further away from Bormio, but is a much bigger international hub for flights. From the airport, there are regular trains into Milan Central Station with onward trains and buses departing towards Bormio.
Bormio has its own railway station, however it’s important to note that the station is quite small and primarily serves regional train services. Most passengers coming from a larger city will get the train to Tirano Railway Station, about 25 miles (40 km) away from the resort. There are trains from Milan Central Station to Tirano which take between 2 to 3 hours to reach the mountains. The onward journey to Bormio from Tirano train station can be made via taxis or shuttle buses.
Alta Badia is a must-visit ski destination and UNESCO World Heritage Site situated in the South Tyrol region of northern Italy. It offers picture postcard views of towering limestone cliffs flooded with pink hues at sunset and sunrise – and the skiing is excellent too. Those seeking a challenge can explore the legendary Sellaronda, an impressive ski circuit in South Tyrol. Off the slopes, tuck into unique Ladin speciality dishes “Cajinci” and “Turtes” whilst sipping of a glass of locally produced wine. Discover how to fly to Alta Badia, and bag the best tickets for a winter getaway with Omio.
Situated in the Dolomites region of northern Italy, Alta Badia is in close proximity to many international airports. Bolzano Airport is the closest, located 47 miles (75 km) away, while Innsbruck Airport (81 miles / 130 km) and Venice Marco Polo Airport (124 miles / 200 km) are arguably the most convenient options with a wider variety of international flights. Getting to Alta Badia from these airports is easy using a combination of trains and buses. It’s also worth checking whether your accommodation provider offers an airport shuttle service for guests.
The closest major train station to Alta Badia is Brunico Railway Station (Bruneck Bahnof), approximately 22 miles (35 km) from the resort. From Brunico there are regular bus services connecting to the towns and villages of the region. This can take between 45 minutes to 1 hour depending on the final destination.
Whether you’re looking to relax in a small, local ski village or fancy getting dressed up for fun at the après-ski, Italy has around 280 resorts each with its own unique offering. Discover *more top resorts* and book your tickets today with Omio.
Europe’s resorts cater to a range of skills and styles for advanced cross-country skiers right through to first-time snowboarders. Most mountains open at the end of November and close in mid to late April, though, with its Arctic temperatures, the Levi Resort in Finland is open until early June and Austria’s Hintertux Glacier is open the entire year round! To really liven up the first few months of any new year, we recommend Courchevel. During these months, Courchevel ski resort in France resort buzzes with seasonal activities, from the prestigious International Fireworks Festival, to gourmet restaurants offering mouth-watering Savoyard cuisine.
Alpybus: Alpybus is a shuttle service that runs between Geneva Airport and some of France’s most popular resorts including Morzine, Chamonix and Verbier. Priding itself on offering an affordable but efficient service, Alpybus is a great way to get to your destination sans driving.
Good to know: Want more information about Alpybus? Check out their information booth at Geneva Airport.
easyJet: The U.K.’s largest airline serves nearly 1,000 routes to and from 35 different countries throughout the U.K., Europe and Africa. The company aims to provide customers with low-cost air travel without cutting corners. Easyjet flies to Geneva, Grenoble, Innsbruck, Lyon, Östersund Åre, Salzburg, Turin and Zurich—all of which are close to some of Europe’s best ski resorts.
strong>ÖBB: ÖBB or Austrian Federal Railways is Austria's national train company. These trains (buses, too) run throughout the country, transporting half a billion people to their destinations every year. With its extensive coverage, ÖBB can take you straight to some of the country's most popular resorts including Flachau, Wagrain and St. Johann.
SJ: Sweden’s state-owned train company runs 1,200 daily departures throughout the country as well as several cross-border services to Denmark and Norway. If you’re thinking about hitting the Swedish slopes, SJ can get you straight to the country’s most popular resorts.
Good to know: Save time for those black diamonds by taking an SJ night train! Keep an eye out for heavily discounted tickets for children 15 and under who are accompanied by a guardian.
Snälltåget: This privately owned train company specializes in long-distance trains throughout Sweden. During the winter season, the company runs trains to Sweden’s most popular ski resorts including Åre, Hemavan Tärnaby, Kittelfjäll and Borgafjäll.
Good to know: Save time for those black diamonds by taking a Snälltåget night train! Snälltåget offers heavily discounted tickets for children 16 and under who are accompanied by a guardian.
Italo: Italo is a privately-owned high-speed train company that connects 16 train stations in 13 Italian cities. Italo operates 3 high-speed train lines through Italy: from Verona to Naples (via Bologna, Florence, and Rome); from Venice to Salerno (via Padua, Bologna, Florence, Rome, and Naples); and from Turin to Salerno (via Milan, Reggio Emilia, Bologna, Florence, Rome, and Naples).
Deutsche Bahn: Germany's national train company is the largest in Europe, transporting approximately two billion passengers per year. Deutsche Bahn's high-speed Intercity-Express (ICE) trains connect major cities in Germany as well as some select international destinations in Belgium, Switzerland, Austria, France, Denmark and the Netherlands.
Trenitalia: Owned by the Italian government, Trenitalia is Italy's main train company. Trenitalia offers both regional and long-distance routes as well as international connections to select destinations in France, Germany, Austria, and Switzerland.
Swiss Federal Railways (or SBB): Switzerland's national rail company and operates the majority of national and international train traffic. SBB also operates international EuroCity and EuroNight trains in Switzerland
SNCF: SNCF operates all of France's national rail services including the high-speed TGV network. More than 800 high-speed SNCF trains depart every day. SNCF’s TGV trains carry over 100 million passengers every year.
iTGV Lyria: A joint effort between French train company SNCF and Switzerland’s Swiss Federal Railways, TGV Lyria connects France to major Swiss cities. Traveling between Paris and Marseille to Basel, Geneva, Lausanne and Zurich, these high-speed trains are a great way of getting to the slopes.
From the sofa to the slopes, going skiing shouldn’t be an uphill battle – it should be as easy as a green run. With Omio, you can now book flights plus train and bus connections straight to your ski resort of choice. Swoosh swoosh!
See you at après-ski!