Advanced skiers will enjoy numerous challenging ski slopes around the world. The most advanced ski runs and resorts are located in beautiful locations such as Switzerland. The adrenaline rush from these slopes will be just what thrill seekers desire.
1. Verbier – Tortin
Switzerland is home to some of the world’s best ski resorts. Verbier has numerous famous and advanced ski runs catering to advanced skiers. Advanced skiers head out on the slopes after a fresh snowfall. The fresh powder, coupled with the steepness, makes Verbier one of the most difficult in the Swiss Alps. Skiers who are skilled in parallel turning will be qualified to successfully complete the run.
Snow Conditions: Verbier has new snow in its forecast this month. The current snow depth high is 280 cm. The snow depth low is 140 cm. One hundred percent of the 44 Red Runs and 37 Blue Runs are open.
Switzerland is home to some of the world’s best ski resorts. Verbier has numerous famous and advanced ski runs catering to advanced skiers. Advanced skiers head out on the slopes after a fresh snowfall. The fresh powder, coupled with the steepness, makes Verbier one of the most difficult in the Swiss Alps. Skiers who are skilled in parallel turning will be qualified to successfully complete the run.
Snow Conditions: Verbier has new snow in its forecast this month. The current snow depth high is 280 cm. The snow depth low is 140 cm. One hundred percent of the 44 Red Runs and 37 Blue Runs are open.
2. Blow Hole -- Whistler Blackcomb, British Columbia
Blackcomb Glacier is one of the most popular advanced runs on Whistler Blackcomb. The views are remarkable, and the run is accessible. Advanced skiers will enjoy the steep, upended half pipe that is at the top of the ski run. The nearly three mile run will end at the Excelerator Express chair.
Snow Conditions: In the past seven days, 16 inches of new snow has fallen. More snow is expected in the coming days. Blue powder skiing is a specialty of this ski resort.
Snow Conditions: In the past seven days, 16 inches of new snow has fallen. More snow is expected in the coming days. Blue powder skiing is a specialty of this ski resort.
3. Kleine Scheidegg – Lauberhorn (Switzerland)
Kleine Scheidegg is a world famous run that is designed for experienced skiers. The view from this run is spectacular. The peaks over 4000 metres are particularly impressive. The slopes are accessible via 44 lifts and cable cars. Snow making machines are available at over 40 percent of the slopes.
Snow Conditions: The upper and lower slopes have 53 inches of snow. No snow has fallen in the past 72 hours. The resort has a large stretch of red and blues runs for skiers to enjoy.
Snow Conditions: The upper and lower slopes have 53 inches of snow. No snow has fallen in the past 72 hours. The resort has a large stretch of red and blues runs for skiers to enjoy.
4. Couloir Extreme – Big Bang (Whistler Blackcomb, British Columbia)
Couloir Extreme is one of the most extreme runs in the world. Skiing Magazine ranked this particular slope as one of the Top 10 Steepest Runs in the World. Two entry points will determine the level of difficulty for the skier. The Big Bang is located to the right of the main entrance. This particular run is extremely steep and less traveled by other skiers.
Snow Conditions: Ice and avalanches are common in this area. In the past seven days, 16 inches of new snow has fallen. More snow is expected in the coming days. Blue powder skiing is popular.
Snow Conditions: Ice and avalanches are common in this area. In the past seven days, 16 inches of new snow has fallen. More snow is expected in the coming days. Blue powder skiing is popular.
Conclusion
Many other slopes are available, but these slopes are some of the best. Check the snow conditions before reserving a trip to ensure that the ski holiday is enjoyable.
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