St Anton am Arlberg piste ski map
Renowned as the birthplace of alpine skiing, St Anton combines steep terrain, high-altitude descents and world-class freeride opportunities with a modern lift network connecting neighbouring resorts such as Lech, Zürs and Stuben. The ski area is particularly famous for its challenging slopes and legendary off-piste routes, including descents from Valluga and Schindlergrat. In addition to its legendary off-piste terrain and strong ski heritage, St Anton offers a variety of accommodation, including ski chalets, making it a popular base for groups looking to experience the wider Arlberg ski area.
Below you can download the latest St Anton am Arlberg piste map in PDF format, and further down the page, you’ll also find a detailed breakdown of how the ski area is structured across its main sectors, creating one of the most extensive and interconnected ski areas in the Alps.
St Anton am Arlberg ski resort piste map
Click on the link below to download the latest St Anton am Arlberg piste map in PDF format
St Anton am Arlberg ski area overview
The St Anton am Arlberg ski area is structured as part of the wider Ski Arlberg domain, with the piste map organised across a broad east–west mountain range and multiple interconnected valleys.
- At the lower right of the map, St Anton (1,300 m) forms the main base area, where the primary lift departures connect directly into the Galzig and Rendl sectors. This is the central access point, clearly visible as the starting hub for most routes across the ski area.
- Rising directly above St Anton, the Galzig/Gampen sector (central area of the map) standing at 1,850 m acts as the main circulation hub. From here, multiple lift lines spread outward across the domain, linking towards St Christoph, Stuben and Zürs. This area is characterised by a dense lift network and a mix of blue and red pistes, making it the key transition zone on the map.
- To the left of the map (west), the terrain extends towards St Christoph and Stuben, where the slopes become slightly quieter and more varied. This sector forms an important link between St Anton and the western part of the Arlberg, with a mix of intermediate terrain and connections into higher alpine routes.
- Further across the centre-left and upper sections, the ski area opens into Zürs and Lech, which are clearly shown as wide, high-altitude basins. These areas offer more expansive terrain, longer cruising runs and a higher concentration of blue and red pistes, with smoother gradients and excellent snow conditions.
- At the top of the map and far left/right ridgelines, the ski area connects towards Warth and Schröcken, completing the full Ski Arlberg circuit. These outer sectors are more remote and exposed, offering long-distance skiing and access to some of the area’s most snow-sure terrain.
- Below St Anton, on the lower centre-left, the Rendl sector is clearly separated from the main Arlberg circuit. This area features quieter slopes, predominantly south-facing terrain and a mix of intermediate and advanced runs, offering a contrast to the busier main network.
St Anton am Arlberg ski area in brief
- Resort altitude: 1,300 m
- Highest lift: 2,810 m
- Vertical drop: 1,510 m
- Skiable terrain: 300 km
- Powder runs: 200 km
- Pistes: 62
- Pistes distribution: 35 blue, 21 red, 6 black
- Ski lifts: 38
- Longest run: approx. 10 km (Valluga-St. Anton)
- Fun park
- Snow park
- Race tracks
- Heliskiing