The roof box can be strapped back onto the car roof to then join the crowd of yellow license plates heading toward the winter sports resorts. Whether you're going to glide down the slopes or make the après-ski unsafe, these three winter sports areas have everything you need for the ultimate visit to the snow.
Austria - Zillertal Arena
Zillertal Arena is located in the Austrian region of Tyrol and has a huge range of winter sports options. It is one of the largest areas in the country and has no less than 166 kilometers of slopes. For the real pros and daredevils looking for a next level piste, the village of Mayrhofen is home to the Harakiri. A blacker than black slope that is so steep that the name Haraki translates to Japanese as "a traditional suicide of the Samurai. Furthermore, there are plenty of après-ski options and less steep slopes for those who do prefer to stick to conviviality and beautiful slopes.
Switzerland - St. Moritz
This area claims to be the birthplace of winter sports (1864) and in the years since has developed into one of the most popular and well-known winter sports destinations. The area is characterized by its chic, exclusive and stylish character, where being seen and seen is at least as important as descending the 300 kilometers of slopes. Afterwards, there is plenty to do in bustling St. Moritz, such as at the Roo Bar, the Cascade or the Bamyan Ski Club.
Italy - Cortina d'Ampezzo
This well-known ski resort in Italy is located in the Dolomites. The small town has a true Italian character, unlike many other areas nearby, which are filled with Austrian and German influences. Many wealthy residents of Milan, Rome and Venice have second homes here, and you'll find many bars, restaurants, clubs and high-end fashion stores. In addition to the slopes, you can do many other activities here, such as ice hockey, ice skating, curling, polo.