Zermatt Piste Map

View the trails and lifts at Zermatt with our interactive piste map of the ski resort. Plan out your day before heading to Zermatt or navigate the mountain while you're at the resort with the latest Zermatt piste maps. Click on the image below to see Zermatt Piste Map in a high quality.

Zermatt’s terrain is vast and varied, spanning 359 hectares and linking with the Italian resort of Cervinia to create a binational ski domain. The slopes range from gentle beginner areas in Sunnegga to adrenaline-pumping descents on the Rothorn and Gornergrat. For families and novices, the Wolli Park near the Leisee lake offers a protected learning environment with easy lift access and mellow pistes surrounded by scenic views.

Intermediate skiers can enjoy extended runs such as the pistes down from Blauherd, which offer satisfying length and ample width, ideal for carving turns. One of the standout intermediate routes is the long descent from the Unterrothorn summit, blending panoramic vistas with reliable snow conditions. The terrain here receives continual grooming, making for consistent surface quality.

Advanced skiers will find the Triftji sector particularly enticing, where steep gradients and natural undulations challenge technique and stamina. The Stockhorn area also offers formidable verticals and more exposed terrain that appeals to those seeking to push their limits. Snow reliability is bolstered by extensive snowmaking infrastructure, ensuring top-quality skiing even in milder spells.

For experts, the run from the Klein Matterhorn summit to Zermatt village stretches 15 km and features diverse conditions, dramatic scenery, and sustained vertical drop. It's one of the longest uninterrupted descents in the Alps. Coupled with an altitude of 3,899 m at the summit, the upper pistes offer snow conditions well into late spring.

The Gravity Park on the Theodul Glacier caters to freestyle enthusiasts, with one park featuring rails, jumps, and a halfpipe maintained for year-round use. Nearby, tubing lanes offer family-friendly entertainment without the need for skis. Despite its advanced terrain reputation, Zermatt continues to invest in all-level features to maintain broad appeal.

Natural features such as glacial ridges and open alpine slopes add character to Zermatt's landscape, offering skiers panoramic views over the Pennine Alps. Thanks to the elevation and extensive lift system—ranging from gondolas and trams to high-speed quads—access to these varied sectors is both efficient and scenic.

 

Terrain

Intermediate Runs
24%
Advanced Runs
65%
Expert Runs
12%
Runs in Total
147
Longest Run
15 km
Skiable Terrain
358.3 km
Snow Making
200 ha
Snow Making
240 km
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