Ischgl

Tyrol, Austria · 2,872m (9,423ft) elevation

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Resort Details for Ischgl

  • Location: Tyrol, Austria
  • Region: Europe
  • Elevation: 2,872m (9,423ft)
  • Coordinates: 46.97°N, 10.28°E

Snow & Weather Conditions at Ischgl

Austria's position at the intersection of Atlantic and continental weather systems brings regular, reliable snowfall. Northern Alps resorts are among the snowiest in Europe. The high elevation ensures a cold, consistent climate that favours natural snow preservation. Storms frequently deliver generous snowfall totals, and the altitude keeps the snowpack dense and skiable throughout the core winter months. Typical annual snowfall ranges from 6–10 metres, with a mid-season base depth often surpassing 2 metres.

Best Time to Ski at Ischgl

Season runs from early December to mid-April. January and February bring the deepest snowpack and coldest temperatures. For the highest probability of fresh powder at Ischgl, plan your visit during January and February when storm cycles are most frequent and temperatures keep the snowpack cold and dry. March can also deliver excellent conditions — the snowpack is often at its deepest, and you may find fewer crowds on the mountain. Use PowderDays' historical snowfall analysis tool to compare decade-long precipitation trends and pick the optimal dates for your trip.

What Makes Ischgl Special

Well-groomed cruising runs, modern lift systems, and challenging off-piste terrain. Austria is known for excellent intermediate skiing and family-friendly facilities. Austria is the spiritual home of European skiing — legendary après-ski (Ischgl, St. Anton), charming Tyrolean villages, hearty schnitzel, strudel, and a deep skiing tradition.

Plan Your Trip to Ischgl

Use our snow analysis tool to find the best time to visit Ischgl

Analyze Historical Snow Data for Ischgl

Frequently Asked Questions About Ischgl

How much snow does Ischgl get per year?
Ischgl receives an average of 6–12 metres of snowfall annually, depending on the season. The high elevation ensures a cold, consistent climate that favours natural snow preservation. Storms frequently deliver generous snowfall totals, and the altitude keeps the snowpack dense and skiable throughout the core winter months. Use PowderDays to explore 10 years of historical precipitation data for Ischgl.
What is the best month to ski at Ischgl?
January and February are generally the best months to ski at Ischgl, as storm frequency peaks and cold temperatures preserve snow quality. Season runs from early December to mid-April. January and February bring the deepest snowpack and coldest temperatures. Check PowderDays' historical snowfall charts to find the dates with the highest powder probability.
What is the snow like at Ischgl?
Austria's position at the intersection of Atlantic and continental weather systems brings regular, reliable snowfall. Northern Alps resorts are among the snowiest in Europe. At 2,872m (9,423ft) elevation, Ischgl benefits from cold temperatures that produce dry, light powder.
Is Ischgl good for beginners?
Ischgl offers terrain for all ability levels. Well-groomed cruising runs, modern lift systems, and challenging off-piste terrain. Austria is known for excellent intermediate skiing and family-friendly facilities. Beginners will find designated learning areas and ski schools, while advanced skiers can explore more challenging runs and off-piste options.
What is the elevation of Ischgl?
Ischgl sits at 2,872m (9,423ft) elevation in Tyrol, Austria. The high elevation ensures a cold, consistent climate that favours natural snow preservation. Storms frequently deliver generous snowfall totals, and the altitude keeps the snowpack dense and skiable throughout the core winter months.