Ski resorts in Germany are also such large skiing areas as Oberstdorf and Garmisch-Partenkirchen, and numerous small mountain villages. In total, there are several hundred resorts and ski centers in Germany,

Oberstdorf is 45 km of trails and 25 lifts. All the conditions are provided not only for skiers and cross-country skiers, but also for snowboarders, skaters, bobsleighers, springboard jumpers and climbers.

The Nebelhorn ski area has the longest slope in all of Germany - 7.5 km. Here the maximum height of the ascent reaches 2224 meters, the height difference is 1400 m - local tracks are mainly designed for experienced skiers. There is also one of the best snowboard park in the Alps and a carving center.

Slightly to the west are several small ski areas and villages - for example, Pfronten with 22 km of trails, 13 ski lifts and fan parks for snowboarders.

Garmisch- Partenkirchen unites 3 mountains and 62 km of trails (ie 42 routes of different levels of complexity). In the city of Garmisch there are 100 restaurants, 30 bars, a lot of shops, clubs and a casino.

The village of Oberammergau has 9 trails of all difficulty levels, plus special children's ski areas. And freeriders consider this resort to be the best in Germany due to snow conditions and freeride trails

Lengris is 34 km of slopes for mountain slopes for confident skiers and professionals. In Lengris there is the famous Garland track, where World Cup competitions are often held.

Spitzingze / Südelfeld and its 49 tracks are very popular among Munich residents. This is an excellent option for those who want to combine skiing with the excursion program.

Ski pass for the whole day of skiing at large resorts costs 33-34 EUR (approximately like in Austria or in France), but in small German resorts (for example , Mittenwald) the ski pass will cost 21 EUR per day