1/5
St. Anton, Austria
Chalet 47
20 guests·12 bedrooms·7 baths
chalet·ski in-ski-out
Low season:£24,000per week
£1,200 per person
Austria
Luxury Ski Chalets in St. Anton
The cradle of Alpine skiing, offering legendary freeride terrain and world-famous après-ski.
83 properties available
1,304m
Altitude
2,811m
Summit
302km
Pistes
1,507m
Vertical Drop
7m per season
Avg. Snow
Early December - Late April
Season
About the Resort
About St. Anton
St. Anton am Arlberg is widely recognized as one of the premier ski destinations in the world, blending deep-rooted Alpine history with an electrifying modern atmosphere. Known as the 'cradle of Alpine skiing', it boasts a vibrant pedestrianized village center lined with traditional Tyrolean chalets, bustling boutiques, and some of the most famous après-ski venues in Europe.
The Resort
As part of the massive Ski Arlberg network—Austria's largest contiguous ski area—St. Anton offers access to a staggering amount of terrain. While the groomed pistes are vast and impeccably maintained, the resort truly shines for its challenging off-piste capabilities. Expert skiers flock here for the steep bowls, deep powder, and renowned un-groomed itinerary routes that crisscross the imposing peaks.
Beyond the extreme skiing and wild parties, St. Anton retains an undeniable charm. Its excellent infrastructure, high-end dining options, and seamless train connectivity make it a top-tier destination for advanced skiers, lively groups, and anyone looking for a high-energy Alpine holiday.
On the Mountain
St. Anton is an advanced skier's dream, famous for its 200km of un-groomed but marked 'ski routes' and endless freeride opportunities. While beginners may find the local slopes steep and intimidating, intermediates and experts will revel in the vast, interconnected Arlberg network spanning over 300km of pistes.
Ski Arlberg (Tyrol/Vorarlberg)
Austria's largest interconnected ski area, linking St. Anton, St. Christoph, Stuben, Zürs, Lech, Warth, and Schröcken.
Location
Where is St. Anton?
Resort Details
Ideal For
St. Anton is perfect for
Expert Skiers
Vast amounts of challenging off-piste terrain, steep bowls, and demanding ski routes.
Après-Ski Enthusiasts
Home to legendary venues like the MooserWirt and Krazy Kanguruh for unforgettable parties.
Advanced Skiers
An abundance of steep red and black pistes across the massive Ski Arlberg network.
Adult Groups
A highly walkable village with a vibrant nightlife, excellent dining, and energetic atmosphere.
By Type
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By Type
Hotels in St. Anton
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Ski-in, ski-out properties in St. Anton
Wellness
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Full Service
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Families
Family-friendly properties in St. Anton
Full Collection
All 83 properties in St. Anton
Browse all propertiesWhere to Eat
Dining in St. Anton
Verwallstube
Galzig Mountain Station
One of Europe's highest award-winning restaurants, offering exquisite fine dining with panoramic mountain views.
Hospiz Alm
St. Christoph
Famous for its extensive wine cellar, traditional Tyrolean charm, and a slide that takes you down to the restrooms.
MooserWirt
Piste 50 (Blue 1)
While globally famous for its wild après-ski, it also serves fantastic, hearty Austrian lunches on its sunny terrace.
Museum Restaurant
Village Center
Set in a historic mansion that doubles as a ski museum, offering an elegant atmosphere and elevated local cuisine.
Common Questions
St. Anton FAQ
When is the best time to ski in St. Anton?
The ski season in St. Anton typically runs Early December to late April. The resort averages 7m per season of snowfall, so conditions are usually reliable throughout. Pass prices vary slightly depending on low or high season. The Ski Arlberg pass automatically includes St. Anton, Lech, Zürs, and Warth-Schröcken.
What is the skiing like in St. Anton?
St. Anton offers 302km of pistes with a vertical drop of 1,507m. St. Anton is an advanced skier's dream, famous for its 200km of un-groomed but marked 'ski routes' and endless freeride opportunities. It forms part of the Ski Arlberg (Tyrol/Vorarlberg) ski area.
What makes St. Anton special?
The cradle of Alpine skiing, offering legendary freeride terrain and world-famous après-ski. St. Anton is a off-piste paradise, known for its distinctive character and atmosphere. Key highlights include experts, advanced, off piste, lively town, extensive terrain.
What are the snow conditions like in St. Anton?
St. Anton receives an average of 7m per season of snowfall. With skiing up to 2,811m, higher altitude terrain holds snow well into spring. Recent snowfall: Excellent mid-season base with frequent powder days.
Is St. Anton good for expert skiers?
St. Anton is well-suited for several types of visitors. For expert skiers: Vast amounts of challenging off-piste terrain, steep bowls, and demanding ski routes. For après-ski enthusiasts: Home to legendary venues like the MooserWirt and Krazy Kanguruh for unforgettable parties. For advanced skiers: An abundance of steep red and black pistes across the massive Ski Arlberg network.
How do you get to St. Anton?
The nearest airport is Innsbruck Airport (INN), about 100km away (approximately 1h 15min by transfer). Frequent shuttle services, private taxis, and direct train connections are available from Innsbruck and Zurich airports. St. Anton is also reachable by train via St. Anton am Arlberg. St. Anton is unique for having a mainline train station right in the village, making it incredibly easy to reach by rail.
How much is a lift pass in St. Anton?
Lift passes in St. Anton are available as Adult Day Pass (EUR 75), Adult 6-Day Pass (EUR 405). Passes often cover the wider Ski Arlberg (Tyrol/Vorarlberg) area, giving access to a much larger ski domain. Book accommodation and guides months in advance, especially for February half-term and the holiday season.
Where are the best places to eat in St. Anton?
Standout dining in St. Anton includes Verwallstube (One of Europe's highest award-winning restaurants, offering exquisite fine dining with panoramic mountain views.), Hospiz Alm (Famous for its extensive wine cellar, traditional Tyrolean charm, and a slide that takes you down to the restrooms.), MooserWirt (While globally famous for its wild après-ski, it also serves fantastic, hearty Austrian lunches on its sunny terrace.). With 4 recommended restaurants in total, the resort offers an impressive dining scene for a ski destination.
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