Zermatt Matterhorn

Valais, Switzerland · 1,620–3,883 m

Vertical
2,263m
Pistes
360km
Lifts
52
Summit
3,883m
Day pass
from116 CHF
Season
November – April

Glacier skiing year-round

Trail map

Winter in Zermatt 2025/26

Official map at Zermatt Bergbahnen AG

Published by Zermatt Bergbahnen AG; this copy via SkiMap.org. The current official map is at Zermatt Bergbahnen AG.

Routable 3D map

The whole lift and piste network of Zermatt is routable in the app: difficulty limits, live lift and piste status, alternative ways to the same place, and a 3D view of the terrain.

Open in SkiAllDay

The verdict

Zermatt is a high-altitude Swiss resort at the foot of the Matterhorn, with lifts running from the car-free village at 1,620 m to 3,883 m at Matterhorn Glacier Paradise. It is not really a Swiss ski area on its own: the pistes cross the Theodul ridge into Breuil-Cervinia and Valtournenche on the same ticket, and the connected whole is what the 360 km covers. Terrain skews intermediate, and the glacier keeps a short season running through summer.12

Goes well for

  • Confident intermediates who want long, high descents: 220 km of the connected area's piste is graded intermediate
  • Late-season and glacier skiing when lower resorts have closed
  • Skiers who want a cross-border day into Italy without leaving the piste network

Goes badly for

  • Absolute beginners — the nursery terrain is small and split across three sectors
  • Budget trips: lift ticket and village prices are among the highest in the Alps
  • Anyone driving in — the village is car-free and requires parking down-valley

Key facts

Every card opens. The headline number is the answer; underneath is how it was measured and where it came from.

Elevation 2,263m vertical · 1,620–3,883 m
Village1,620 m1
Lowest piste1,620 m1
Highest lift-served point3,883 m1
Vertical drop2,263 m

3,883 m at Matterhorn Glacier Paradise is the highest lift-served point in the Alps. Skiresort.info lists 3,899 m for the combined Swiss–Italian area, which measures a different high point.

Pistes 360km 210.4 km measured from the network
1
  • Easy 75km 23%
  • Intermediate 220km 68%
  • Difficult 27km 8%

Plus 38 km of marked ski routes, which are neither pisted nor patrolled to piste standard.

Marketed vs measuredThese figures cover the whole connected area — Zermatt, Breuil-Cervinia and Valtournenche, one ski area across the Theodul ridge on one ticket. That is what the border is here: a line on the map, not a break in the piste network, and our routing graph finds the whole thing to be a single connected component with no second sector. This page used to headline 200 km for the Swiss side alone, which described a place you cannot buy a ticket to. Zermatt Bergbahnen markets 360 km for the combined area; skiresort.com measures 322 km and 38 km of ski routes for the same ground; our own measurement of the network finds 210.4 km of graded piste and 236.0 km of skiable edge. Marketed piste length across the Alps is generally taken along the centre line at the widest legal extent, so treat the three as approximations of different things.

Lifts 52 6 types in the fleet
  • Chairlift 17
  • Surface lift 15
  • Gondola 9
  • Cable car 6
  • Funicular / cog railway 3
  • Tricable gondola (3S) 2

Count covers the combined Swiss–Italian area. Gornergrat Bahn is operated separately from Zermatt Bergbahnen but is included on the ski ticket.1

Season November – April Glacier skiing year-round
Winter seasonlate November – late April
Lift hours08:00–16:30
Summer skiingYear-round skiing on the Theodul glacier, typically a reduced lift set and morning-only operation in high summer.
Day pass CHF 116 adult, main season
AdultCHF 1162
YouthCHF 992
ChildCHF 592
Multi-resort passesIkon Pass (7 days, no blackouts)
Magic Pass (not included)

Zermatt uses dynamic pricing. Advance online rates fall well below the walk-up window price; the figures here are main-season adult day tickets for the international area.

Nearest airport 3h20 Zurich (ZRH)
Zurich (ZRH)3h20 by rail
Geneva (GVA)3h50 by rail
Milan Malpensa (MXP)4h by rail
Sion (SIR)1h30 by rail

The village is car-free. Park at Matterhorn Terminal Täsch (2,100 spaces) and take the shuttle train, which runs every 20 minutes and takes 12 minutes.

The mountain

These figures come from measuring the resort's actual piste and lift network rather than from its brochure. Measured from the SkiAllDay routing graph on 30 August 2026. Where the resort publishes a figure of its own, that figure is the one shown.

Piste km per lift km

1.37

Piste km opened by each kilometre of lift line. It measures how sparse the lift network is, not how good it is: a high figure means long runs off few lifts, so more skiing between rides but more traversing and more people funnelled onto each lift; a low one means dense lift service, quick laps and short waits, at the cost of repeating the same runs.

measured

Lift minutes per ski hour

60 min

Time riding up for every hour spent descending, from the graph’s own traversal times.

measured

Longest continuous descent

16.2 km

Matterhorn Glacier Paradise to Zermatt village

measured

Reachable on easy runs only

20%

Share of total piste length a skier can reach from the village without crossing a red or black

measured

North-facing terrain

45%

Piste facing N, NE or NW, from the bearing of each descent. Shaded aspects hold snow longest.

measured

Vertical on that descent

2,269 m

measured

Uphill on surface lifts

5%

Share of climbing served by drag lifts and platters, weighted by vertical rather than by lift count.

measured

Piste above 2,500 m

58%

measured

Median piste altitude

2,596 m

Half the piste length lies above this height and half below, weighted by length.

measured

Skiers per piste km

77

At full lift capacity — a ceiling for comparing resorts, not a forecast of your day. Derived from uphill capacity, lift ride times and the split between riding and descending.

measured

Average lift capacity

1,812/h

People per hour, averaged across lifts. High can mean short queues, or a lot of people arriving on the same runs.

measured

Mean piste gradient

19%

Length-weighted across every piste. Comparable between countries in a way that piste colour is not.

measured

Piste measured

210.4 km

measured

Lift length measured

154.0 km

measured

Ski back to village

Yes

provisional
metres piste length in this band 1,500 2,000 2,500 3,000 3,500 4,000 0 km 16.5 km 63.3 km 78.6 km 55.1 km 14.1 km 8.4 km Matterhorn Glacier Paradise 3,883 m Rothorn 3,103 m Gornergrat 3,089 m Trockener Steg 2,939 m Sunnegga 2,288 m Zermatt village 1,620 m
Piste length by altitude band, against the villages and lift stations that sit at each height. Squares are villages and valley bases, circles are lift stations and summits.
Compass rose showing which directions Zermatt's pistes face
Which way the pistes face. North-facing terrain holds snow longest; south-facing softens first in spring. Data by OpenSkiStats.

How steep is it, really

Piste colour is set by each resort under its own rules, so a red in one country is a blue in another. Measured gradient is comparable everywhere.

Share of piste length by gradient, measured along the run rather than at its steepest point.

Guide

The ski area splits into three sectors that meet only at altitude: Sunnegga–Rothorn above the village to the east, Gornergrat–Stockhorn in the middle, and Matterhorn Glacier Paradise to the south, which carries on into Italy. Moving between sectors costs time. Plan a day around one or two of them rather than trying to cover all three.

For beginners

Zermatt is a poor first-week choice. The nursery slopes at Sunnegga and Riffelberg are short and sit a lift ride above the village, so a beginner's day involves a cable car before and after every session. Once you can link turns on blue terrain the picture improves quickly: the long blues off Gornergrat and the run down from Trockener Steg to Furgg give sustained, wide cruising at gentle gradients.

For intermediates

This is what the resort is built for. The descent from Matterhorn Glacier Paradise back to the village covers roughly 25 km and over 2,200 m of vertical, almost all of it on red terrain that never gets steep enough to become work. The Italian side out of Plateau Rosa opens into wide, sunny, low-angle motorway pistes running down to Breuil-Cervinia, which is the best-value lunch in the ski area and an easy afternoon return over Theodulpass.

For experts

On-piste black terrain is limited relative to the resort's size. The Stockhorn sector holds the steepest marked runs and stays cold and north-facing well into spring, but the lift only opens in mid-season once the snowpack builds. Triftji, below Stockhorn, is the classic mogul field. Most of what draws strong skiers here is off the marked pistes rather than on them.

Freeride and ski touring

The terrain under Rothorn and Hohtälli offers long, committing descents with real vertical. This is glaciated high alpine ground with crevasse risk on several of the popular lines, and the standard advice from the local guiding offices is to carry full avalanche kit and hire a guide rather than following tracks. The Schwarztor and Adlerpass tours start from lift-served terrain and finish well outside it.

Snow reliability

Around three quarters of the piste length sits above 2,500 m and the glacier terrain above Trockener Steg holds snow year-round, so the upper mountain is close to a guarantee. The weak link is the bottom: the runs into the village drop to 1,620 m on south-facing ground and turn slushy or close entirely in warm spells. The valley cable cars run as download when that happens.1

SkierVerdictWhy
Improving intermediate excellent Long red descents with big vertical and almost no exposure to steep terrain.
Strong intermediate / advanced excellent Cross-border days, high-altitude cruising and enough black terrain at Stockhorn.
Freerider excellent Serious lift-served alpine terrain, with the glacier hazards that come with it.
Non-skiers excellent Gornergrat railway, the village itself, and high-altitude viewing platforms are all reachable without skis.
Expert on-piste fair Marked black mileage is modest for a resort this size.
Families fair Excellent infrastructure and childcare, but the terrain layout and prices work against it.
First-timer poor Nursery areas are small, split across sectors and require a lift to reach.

By car

The village is car-free. Park at Matterhorn Terminal Täsch (2,100 spaces) and take the shuttle train, which runs every 20 minutes and takes 12 minutes.

By train

Direct trains from Visp and Brig on the Matterhorn Gotthard Bahn. Visp connects to the Swiss mainline network, putting Zurich airport around 3h20 away by rail.

Where to base yourself

ZermattCar-free, ski-back to the village from all three sectors
Täsch 6 kmCheapest parking and rail access, 12 min shuttle
Randa 9 kmQuieter valley base, rail connection
Breuil-Cervinia (IT)Italian side of the same lift network, materially cheaper
  • Chez Vrony

    Sunnegga · 2,100 m

    Books out weeks ahead for terrace tables. Reservation is effectively mandatory in high season.

  • Fluhalp

    Sunnegga–Blauherd · 2,606 m

    Large sun terrace, live music in spring, easier to get into than Chez Vrony.

  • Rifugio Guide del Cervino

    Plateau Rosa (IT) · 3,480 m

    On the Italian side of the border at the top of the glacier.

  • Zum See

    Furi · 1,766 m

    Hamlet restaurant on the way back down to the village.

What skiers say

Gathered from public discussions, last swept 29 August 2026. Every tip links to the thread it came from.

  • On busy days, join the Matterhorn Express by 08:20 or start via Sunnegga–Rothorn and cross through Gant–Hohtälli before that cable car develops its own queue.3

    A March 2026 regular reported the MEX queue stretching down the street after 08:20, while the Sunnegga route remained calmer; an early 08:20 opening the following day improved matters, so operating practice varies.

  • From the first Sunnegga funicular, ski down to the Patrullarve chair instead of queuing immediately for Sunnegga–Blauherd, then ski from above Blauherd toward the Rothorn cable car after the funicular-load bottleneck disperses.4

    This puts skis on snow sooner and bypasses the crowd that automatically continues uphill from Sunnegga.

  • Lap black #62 Furgg–Furi in the morning and avoid using it as a late home run, when downloading via Schwarzsee is often the calmer choice.35

    Regulars describe #62 as excellent when empty but icy and crowded later; a March 2026 report found hundreds of marginal black-run skiers on it near closing time.

  • In warm April conditions, ski Sunnegga and Riffelberg before about 11:30, then move to Furggsattel, Trockener Steg or terrain above 3000 metres for the afternoon.6

    A French trip report found snow below 2500 metres deteriorating from 11:30 while the high glacier remained good into mid-afternoon.

  • Drive straight to the Matterhorn Terminal in Täsch and take the roughly 20-minute-frequency shuttle, rather than hunting for unofficial parking farther down the valley.7

    Recent visitors describe the terminal as huge and say advance parking reservations are normally unnecessary; private Täsch garages mainly make sense when their taxi service solves a late-night or luggage problem.

  • For family ski luggage, use the Täsch terminal trolleys, which have ski slots and straps, and keep a CHF 5 coin available for the refundable deposit.8

    The trolley can board the train, but regulars say an approximately CHF 25 electric taxi may be worthwhile if snowy or uneven village streets separate the station from your lodging.

  • Avoid a tight Visp connection with ski bags on Saturday changeover day, even if the itinerary is nominally faster.9

    One group had seven minutes to change amid heavy crowds and then stood for the hour to Zermatt, so minimizing changes or allowing a later connection is more comfortable.

  • If choosing lodging for skiing convenience, the Bahnhof area gives walkable access to Sunnegga and Gornergrat plus the electric bus to the Furi/Matterhorn Express base.9

    That location preserves three different first-lift options without committing every morning to a crowded village bus ride.

  • For #70 Schusspiste/Garten, ride Furggsattel and enter from the skier-left piste where it flattens instead of arriving from Plateau Rosa without enough speed.1011

    German regulars call the Furggsattel–Schusspiste–Garten combination a 1000-vertical-metre highlight, while critics agree that entering from Plateau Rosa makes its flat section a tedious push.

  • Prioritize pistes #19 and #28 between Hohtälli and Rothorn, then add the runs beside Kumme and the long Hirli chair rather than spending the whole day on the comparatively flat glacier pistes.6

    A French family trip report singled out these sectors as its piste highlights while finding the glacier less interesting despite its excellent snow.

  • For quiet, grippy laps, try the pistes between Unterrothorn and Tuftern or the less-used Gifthittli variants while the crowds concentrate on Furggsattel.12

    A German trip reporter encountered virtually no waits away from Furggsattel and rated those quieter northern pistes among the day's best.

  • Advanced piste skiers should hit black #8 Obere National early from Rothorn via #11, before its narrow, formerly race-used surface becomes scraped.135

    Multiple visitors seeking steeper marked terrain identified #8 as one of the few worthwhile black-piste options.

  • Save a poor-visibility day for the lower Sunnegga tree-line terrain instead of the exposed glacier and Italian bowls.14

    The wooded lower runs provide definition when the high Theodul terrain is flat-lit, although they can become warm or slushy late in spring.

  • For one Italian ski day, buy the supplement only after the link is confirmed open that morning, but compare the full-stay international upgrade if skiing six days.159

    Recent reports paid about CHF 50–52 for a same-day supplement at Schwarzsee, while one six-day-pass discussion reported only about CHF 62 to add Italy for the whole stay; prices are thread-specific and should be rechecked.

  • If the border link is stable, spend lunch money in Cervinia: Chalet Etoile off run #4 is the destination meal, La Grotta beside the Crétaz chair is a simpler pizza option, and posters specifically warned against the Testa Grigia summit eatery.5166

    French and English discussions repeatedly rate Italian food and prices above the Swiss side, though Chalet Etoile generally requires planning.

  • For the best free lunch table, carry a picnic to the sunny benches behind Hohtälli station overlooking Monte Rosa.10

    German regulars describe Italy as the value choice for bought food and this Hohtälli spot as the standout Zermatt picnic alternative.

  • For supermarket meals, use Denner, Migros or the full Coop across from the station rather than accidentally stopping at the smaller grab-and-go Coop at the mall entrance.17

    The full Coop is around the corner to the right; repeat visitors also recommend Fuchs Bakery sandwiches and carrying reusable cutlery.

  • Use the no-reservation self-service restaurants at Sunnegga, Riffelberg or Trockener Steg for flexibility, but pack food if CHF 20–30 cafeteria meals feel poor value.1810

    Riffelberg's grab-and-go buffet is repeatedly recommended for speed and views, while German regulars argue that the self-service quality does not justify the price.

  • Reserve Swiss table-service mountain lunches well ahead, but do not reorganize the entire ski day around Chez Vrony unless its setting matters more than value.1816

    Some repeat visitors consider Chez Vrony essential and say it books weeks ahead, while a detailed recent report called it crowded, overpriced and inferior to alternatives such as Alphitta, Stafelalp and Findlerhof.

  • Do not plan Zermatt as one continuous circuit; give Sunnegga–Rothorn, Gornergrat and Glacier Paradise their own blocks or days.1911

    Visitors repeatedly report losing 30–60 minutes between good sectors and recommend concentrating on one area rather than spending the day traversing.

  • Ride the Gornergrat railway from town once for the experience, then reach the sector via Furi–Riffelberg and board at Riffelberg when skiing efficiently.1520

    The full train from town is slow, whereas one trip reporter reached Gornergrat with only a couple of rail stops after skiing across from Glacier Paradise.

  • Snowboarders should carry speed into every traverse, especially the long exits from Hörnli and the Plateau Rosa–Trockener Steg glacier crossing.2122

    One skier measured roughly four kilometres of near-flat and occasionally uphill travel from the Hörnli area toward town, and several threads report poling or walking on glacier links.

  • Do not interpret "car-free" as "traffic-free"; keep off the centre of village roads because electric taxis, hotel carts and buses approach almost silently.512

    Regulars nickname the electric vehicles the "silent death" and warn that late-afternoon buses can also be extremely crowded.

  • Schedule Italy for the first calm, clear day of the trip and cross early, because waiting for a later "better" day can mean never seeing Cervinia.2319

    The high link frequently closes for wind or visibility, and several week-long visitors found it usable on only two days.

  • Follow the electronic "last return" boards at each lift and start back early rather than treating 15:20 for the cable car or roughly 16:00 for Theodulpass as guaranteed fixed times.92425

    Those times were reported in March 2025, but other regulars stress that season, route, wind and operating instructions change them; from Cervinia town, one experienced poster allows two hours before the stated final lift.

  • From Valtournenche, return without descending to Cervinia by keeping right at the top drag, passing the nearby restaurant, dropping onto Ventina and holding right for the Cime Bianche cable car to Plateau Rosa.26

    The short entry can be icy, but this route avoids losing time and altitude by going to Cervinia town or Plan Maison.

  • If you miss the Italian return, book a cheap room in Cervinia instead of automatically ordering a taxi to Zermatt.149

    Community reports put the taxi around €400 or more because the road journey around the mountain is roughly 230 kilometres and 3.5 hours in good conditions.

  • Acclimatize before making repeated Glacier Paradise laps, hydrate aggressively and limit alcohol on the first days.2321

    The lifts move skiers rapidly from the 1600-metre village to nearly 3900 metres, and visitors accustomed to skiing at 3100 metres still report breathlessness or altitude symptoms at the top.

  • Carry full cold-weather protection to Klein Matterhorn even when Zermatt village feels mild.527

    Community reports describe glacier temperatures near −30°C and long, exposed lift or drag-lift rides where wind chill becomes the controlling factor.

  • On the glacier, stay precisely on the groomed piste rather than cutting even half a metre outside its edge.6

    French regulars explain that crevasses are filled and maintained only along the exact piste line, and they have seen cracks reopen on marked runs as the glacier moves.

  • Treat every metre beyond a marked open piste as uncontrolled alpine terrain and hire a local guide for serious off-piste skiing.2829

    Zermatt is comparatively dry, so yellow routes may still lack coverage in late January; outside them, discussions warn of unmitigated avalanche terrain, hidden cliffs, crevasses and descents that do not return to a lift.

History

  1. 1865

    Edward Whymper's party makes the first ascent of the Matterhorn. Four of the seven die on the descent, and the accident is followed by a rush on the mountains around the village.30

  2. 1898

    The Gornergrat Railway opens on 20 August, electrified from the start and the first electric rack railway built in Switzerland. It runs in summer only.31

  3. 1929

    Year-round operation is extended to the lower section of the Gornergrat line, opening the mountain to winter visitors.31

  4. 1942

    The Zermatt–Sunnegga ski lift opens, the first mechanical uplift out of the village itself.30

  5. 1979

    The Klein Matterhorn cable car is completed, its two 100-passenger cabins flown into place in the autumn.32

  6. 1980

    The Sunnegga chairlift is replaced by an underground funicular, giving the village a high-capacity link to the eastern sector.30

  7. 2018

    The Matterhorn Glacier Ride 3S cable car opens on 29 September, carrying 2,000 people an hour to Klein Matterhorn.30

  8. 2019

    The cross-border 'Alpine Crossing' linking Testa Grigia and Klein Matterhorn is announced.30

Nearby and comparable

  • Saas-Fee 35 km

    Glacier resort in the neighbouring valley, cheaper and more compact.

  • Breuil-Cervinia

    Connected by lift. Same snow, lower prices, easier terrain.

  • Crans-Montana 90 km

    Sunnier, lower, far better for beginners.

  • Ski Arlberg 200 km

    Austria's largest connected area, and the better off-piste mountain. Lower and without a glacier, so a worse bet late in the season.

Questions

Is Zermatt good for beginners?

Not especially. The nursery slopes at Sunnegga and Riffelberg are small and sit above the village, so every session starts with a lift ride. Once a skier is comfortable on blues the resort opens up, but a first week is better spent somewhere with beginner terrain at the base.

How much does a Zermatt lift pass cost?

A main-season adult day ticket for the international area is around CHF 116 at the window, with lower rates booked in advance under dynamic pricing. Youth tickets are around CHF 99 and children around CHF 59.2

Can you ski Zermatt in summer?

Yes. The Theodul glacier above Trockener Steg runs year-round, typically with a reduced lift set and morning-only operation in July and August. It is the most reliable summer skiing in the Alps, though the served area is a fraction of the winter terrain.1

Can you ski from Zermatt to Italy?

Yes. The lifts cross the border at Theodulpass and Plateau Rosa into Breuil-Cervinia and Valtournenche, all on the international ticket. Check the last lift back over the pass before committing to the Italian side, as high wind closes the crossing regularly.30

Do you need a car for Zermatt?

No, and you cannot bring one into the village. Park at Matterhorn Terminal Täsch and take the 12-minute shuttle train, or arrive by rail from Visp or Brig.30

How high is Zermatt?

The village sits at 1,620 m and lifts reach 3,883 m at Matterhorn Glacier Paradise, the highest lift-served point in the Alps. That gives 2,263 m of vertical.1

References

Every claim on this page carries a numbered marker linking here, and every reference links back to the passages that used it. Numbers not yet checked against a source are marked like this.

  1. 1. ^ a b c d e f g h i Zermatt Bergbahnen — facts and figuresZermatt Bergbahnen AG · read 28 July 2026
  2. 2. ^ a b c d e Skiresort.info — Zermatt/Breuil-Cervinia/Valtournenche MatterhornSkiresort.info · read 28 July 2026
  3. 3. ^ a b Zermatt - Cervinia - Valtournenche 2025/26 - Seite 11alpinfans.com · 2026-03 · read 29 August 2026
  4. 4. ^ Zermatt - what do I need to know: LatestsnowHeads forum · read 29 August 2026
  5. 5. ^ a b c d e Zermatt do's and don'ts pleasesnowHeads forum · read 29 August 2026
  6. 6. ^ a b c d zermattskipass.com · 2022-04 · read 29 August 2026
  7. 7. ^ Driving from Milan to Zermatt - Parking & Logistics Advicer/Zermatt · 2025-05 · read 29 August 2026
  8. 8. ^ Gepäcktransport Täsch - Zermattalpinforum.com · 2020-01 · read 29 August 2026
  9. 9. ^ a b c d e Zermatt Update March 30r/Zermatt · 2025-03 · read 29 August 2026
  10. 10. ^ a b c Fragen zum Skigebiet Zermatt / Cerviniaalpinforum.com · 2020-02 · read 29 August 2026
  11. 11. ^ a b St.Moritz und Zermatt - ein direkter Vergleichalpinforum.com · read 29 August 2026
  12. 12. ^ a b Zermatt // 23. Februar 2021 // Sahara 2.0 —- Teilberichte 1 - 7alpinforum.com · 2021-02 · read 29 August 2026
  13. 13. ^ What runs do you guys recommend? (Advanced Skier)r/Zermatt · 2025-03 · read 29 August 2026
  14. 14. ^ a b Tips for Zermattr/skiing · 2022-09 · read 29 August 2026
  15. 15. ^ a b Zermatt Trip Report - my experiencesr/Zermatt · 2025-02 · read 29 August 2026
  16. 16. ^ a b Restaurants in Zermattr/Zermatt · 2025-12 · read 29 August 2026
  17. 17. ^ Best food in town for budget travelers?r/Zermatt · 2026-01 · read 29 August 2026
  18. 18. ^ a b Is Zermatt food scene worth the splurge?r/Zermatt · 2025-02 · read 29 August 2026
  19. 19. ^ a b Zermatt advice pleaser/skiing · 2025-03 · read 29 August 2026
  20. 20. ^ zermattskipass.com · 2021-02 · read 29 August 2026
  21. 21. ^ a b Zermatt, overhyped?r/skiing · 2024-02 · read 29 August 2026
  22. 22. ^ Skier et surtout dormir à Breuil-Cerviniaskipass.com · read 29 August 2026
  23. 23. ^ a b American Going to Zermatt what to expect?r/skiing · 2024-01 · read 29 August 2026
  24. 24. ^ Zermatt and Cervinia 2022-2023 (12)snowHeads forum · read 29 August 2026
  25. 25. ^ Zermatt and Cervinia 2021-2022 (21)snowHeads forum · read 29 August 2026
  26. 26. ^ Zermatt - what do I need to knowsnowHeads forum · read 29 August 2026
  27. 27. ^ Breuil-Cervinia qques conseils??skipass.com · read 29 August 2026
  28. 28. ^ Off-Piste Skiingr/Zermatt · 2025-12 · read 29 August 2026
  29. 29. ^ Touring in zermatt?r/Backcountry · 2022-12 · read 29 August 2026
  30. 30. ^ a b c d e f g ZermattWikipedia · read 29 August 2026
  31. 31. ^ a b Gornergrat RailwayWikipedia · read 29 August 2026
  32. 32. ^ Klein MatterhornWikipedia · read 29 August 2026

Page last updated 28 July 2026.

Route Zermatt as it skis today

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