Pistes and lifts
What you can ski here
AlpineSnowboardSki touring
Run counts and piste kilometres are indicative. Green runs only exist in France, Spain, Andorra, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Japan, the United States, Morocco, Algeria, Lesotho, South Africa, Egypt, Canada, South Korea, Australia, New Zealand and Chile; Italy, Austria, Switzerland and Germany start at blue. Indicative average snow depth near the top of the resort, in cm.
Get to know the resort
The Lower Engadine has always been the quieter, older-feeling half of the Engadine, and Scuol carries that mood without trying. The Motta Naluns sector runs cold and north-facing above 2,500 m, with long red runs back to the gondola and a handful of black descents to Ftan and Sent. Snow holds well from mid-December to mid-April, helped by a high base and the dry continental climate of the upper Inn valley. The Bogn Engiadina is a proper Roman-Irish baths complex with mineral pools fed by local springs, the sort of place locals visit on a Tuesday evening. Add the cross-border lift connection over to Samnaun for big-mileage days, the painted villages of Guarda and Ardez next door, and the Swiss National Park's marked winter trails through the larch forest. The result is a resort that rewards the kind of skier who also wants a walk, a soak and an hour of quiet.
Good to know
- The terrain is well balanced: 0 green, 25 blue, 25 red and 10 black runs, which suits a mixed group skiing together at different levels.
- The base sits at 1250 m and the top reaches 2783 m, a profile that holds snow well across a normal winter (score 80/100).
- With 80 km of piste on 15 lifts, it is a mid-size area, easy to get to know in a long weekend.
- The lifts typically turn for about 18 weeks a season, planning around late January to late February tends to land the most reliable cover.