Iso-Syote finland
Review of snowboarding and skiing in Iso-Syote Finland.
Iso-Syote Ski Holiday Facts
Established in ? the Finnish ski resort Iso-Syote lies at 240 metres altitude in the ? region of the Finnish ?. With the highest lifts and ski slopes below 2500m Iso-Syote ski area is not snow sure. Over ? snow cannons ensure artificial Iso-Syote snow making covers ?km of ski trails, which equates to around ? of the ski slopes. The nearest airport transfer to Iso-Syote (Finland) is Kuusamo at a distance of ?km or approximately 90 minutes driving time. Iso-Syote ski season runs from December to May.
alpine downhill runs to ski in Iso-Syote Finland
Beginner Trails
 0 runs ?km |
0% |
Intermediate Trails
 5 runs ?km |
33% |
Advanced Trails
 6 runs ?km |
40% |
Expert Trails
 4 runs 4km |
26% |
Iso-Syote Resort & Holiday Info
| Beginners learning to ski |  |
| Intermediate Skiers | |
| Expert Skiers | |
| Snowboarders | |
| Apres Ski | |
| Family friendly | |
| Snowsure | |
| Ambience | |
| Value for money | |
| Ski Pass Prices (adult 6 day) | £102 - £? |
Traditional Ski Village / Purpose Built Ski Resort |
| Ski Resort Opens | Dec 2011 |
| Ski Resort Closes | May 2012 |
| (snow conditions often influence resort opening & closing) |
Ski Area Iso-Syote Mountain
| Downhill Ski Runs | 1.2km |
| total length of Iso-Syote trails |
| Longest lift serve Run | 1.2km |
| longest piste or trail reachable by ski lift |
| Ski Slope Orientation | ? |
| direction Iso-Syote ski areas face |
| Top Altitude | 240m |
| top station of highest ski lift |
| Bottom Altitude | ?m |
| bottom of lowest ski run |
| Resort Altitude | 240m |
| centre of Iso-Syote ski resort |
| Vertical Drop | ?m |
| total descent from top lift to bottom piste |
| Skiable Vertical | ^v ?m |
| can include extra hike up which may be possible above top lift - stat used by some resorts to con us about true "vertical drop" which is lift-served |
Skiing in Iso-Syote
Skiing Iso-Syote you'll enjoy 15 pistes and trails and that means approximately 1.2km of ski runs. Iso-Syote lifts number 7 with the capacity to uplift ? skiers up the mountain per hour. The longest ski run in the Finnish ski resort of Iso-Syote is over 1.2km long.
Iso-Syote Ski Area
Iso-Syote ski area has 0% beginner ski runs or nursery slopes, 33% intermediate, 40% advanced ski slopes and 26% for expert skiers - the most difficult Iso-Syote piste is the ?km ? run, with a steepness/slope angle of ?%. You can't ski Iso-Syote after dark.
Iso-Syote for skiing gets ? stars out of 5 overall
Snowboarding in Iso-Syote
If you snowboard Iso-Syote you'll want to know that, of the 7 ski lifts in total, ? are surface lifts or "drag lifts" - this gives a good indication of how modern the lift system is and well set up Iso-Syote snowboarding is - especially for beginners learning to snowboard. Iso-Syote snowboard facilities include 1 terrain parks and ? half pipe (longest half pipe length is ? metres), ? quarter pipe and ? boardercross courses.
Iso-Syote for snowboarding gets 3 stars out of 5 overall
Iso-Syote Apres Ski
The apres ski Iso-Syote scene and off-slope or "non-skier" activities include:
? apres ski bars ? restaurants ? bowling ? night club ? cinema ? billiards / pool ? games room ? concert ? indoor swimming ? outdoor heated pools ? saunas ? hot tubs ? solariums ? masseurs ? indoor ice skating ? outdoor ice skating ? indoor sports centre ? indoor tennis ? squash racquetball ? sleigh rides ? ballooning ? horse riding ? prepare winter walks ? climbing ? golf ? fishing ? museum ? library Plus these additional apres ski facilities ?.
Iso-Syote for apres ski gets ? stars out of 5 overall
More Iso-Syote Snow Ski Area and Resort Information
Iso-Syote resort - ski Iso-Syote by any other name
The Finnish ski resort of Iso-Syote ski resort is also known as and has the following common misspellings:
Iso-Syote ski area has ski slopes which face ?
The direction which the various Iso-Syote ski slopes face can make or break your skiing or snowboarding holiday. If you want to guarantee good snow and ski conditions, you should choose a resort with ski slopes which face the right way for the time of year you're travelling.
- In the coldest winter months of January and February you need a ski resort with some sunny south facing ski slopes, so your days on the snow doesn't feel like a polar expedition. Conversely, in the warmest spring skiing months of March and especially April, a ski resort with some cool and shady north facing slopes will ensure you're not skiing on slush, but benefitting from best late season snow. The best ski resorts have ski areas and slopes which face in all directions so that you're guaranteed greating skiing whatever the weather. Iso-Syote ski resort has ski slopes facing ?.
Iso-Syote for snow gets ? stars out of 5 overall