You should still be able to squeeze some great skiing in at the tail end of the season, especially if you’re an early riser. With many slopes being north facing, the shade keeps the snow chilled and sticking to the higher runs (there are some particularly good reds at the top of the Kaiserburg) will make sure you ski the best snow in the area.
As with anywhere in the Alps, you might find things getting a little slushy later in the day. The good thing about this resort is that skiing isn’t the only attraction. Either of the two thermals baths are great for a dip in the Easter sunshine. A plunge into St Katherine’s mud pool should see you returning to the office/classroom like a new person... and the Römerbad has a multitude of saunas with different wellness properties, including ones to relax tired leg muscles and aromatherapies to help you unwind. Both spas have special children’s areas, so families can get the chance to enjoy them too. If your idea of relaxing is kicking off your boots on a sun terrace, there are lots are ski bars to choose from: the Groar Keusch’n is a great choice for a cool drink or bite to eat with its slopeside views - it’s just up the road from the centre of town.
In previous years the resort has held a range of events to celebrate Easter, with many hotels having done Easter egg hunts in the past. Only 15 minutes away, Field am See is home to an alpine wildlife park if you want to play at spotting how many animals you can see enjoying the spring weather.
Easter Snow History
Top alt:2055m
Average snow depth
Mar/Apr109cm/91cm
Bottom alt:1100m
Average snow depth
Mar/Apr30cm/13cm
Resort alt:1100m
Easter ski rating