Slopes for every taste
The Spitzingsee-Tegernsee ski area offers slopes for every level and taste. Whether enjoyable skiing on sunny, gentle slopes or action-packed boarding on the Funslope - everyone will find their favorite spot here. We have summarized some of the highlights on this page so that everyone can quickly find what they are looking for and plan their day on the slopes.
Enjoy the ride
Enjoy the ride
Green lake descent
The long, challenging Grünsee descent promises pure enjoyment. It leads across meadows and through forests from the exit of the Roßkopf chairlift to the Valepper practice slope. As the descent is a little away from the ski area, you can enjoy pure nature to the left and right of the piste and sometimes ski alone on wide open terrain. A great skiing experience. The Valepperalm lift in particular makes the way back to the ski area an experience.
Wide turns towards Tegernsee
Wide turns towards Tegernsee
Sutten descent
The wide, long red slope of the Sutten descent winds its way down the mountainside in a variety of ways. The slope is steep enough to feel the challenge, but not so extreme that it instills fear. There is room for wide turns that give you a feeling of freedom and ease.
The length of the slope allows you to vary your speed - sometimes faster, sometimes slower - and enjoy the thrill of speed before the slope gently slopes down to the valley floor below. Here and there you come across small waves or bumps that add an extra dimension of challenge and fun to the ride. The Sutten 4-seater chairlift then takes you up to the Stümpfling mountain station.
The magic of skiing
The magic of skiing
Night skiing
Night skiing on the Stümpfling is a special experience where the magic of skiing merges with the peace and quiet of the night.
Under the clear night sky, illuminated by spotlights that bathe the slopes in a soft, shimmering light, the snow appears even whiter and more sparkling than during the day. The air is clear and cool, and the atmosphere is peaceful. The usual hustle and bustle of skiing gives way to a relaxed serenity.
The reduced view sharpens the senses and the cool air invigorates body and mind. The interplay of light and shadow changes the perception of the piste, making every descent a new, fascinating experience.
At the end of the descent, the umbrella bar awaits with warm or refreshing drinks.
Night skiing: Thursday and Friday, from the end of December / beginning of January to the beginning of March, 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
A drag lift of a different kind
A drag lift of a different kind
Curved lift
The popular curved lift is a drag lift of a different kind: as the name suggests, it winds its way through numerous bends. This makes it an unusual and exciting experience. As soon as you get on, you can feel that this lift is different from the straight, even rides you are used to.
The lift follows the natural contours of the mountain and hugs the slopes. The curves provide little moments of surprise: With every change of direction, the bar swings slightly and you have to balance yourself well to continue the ride smoothly. Sometimes the lift dips briefly into a dip before gently rising again - almost like a small wave.
Such a curvy surface lift is not only practical for avoiding difficult terrain, but also makes the lift ride itself an experience. Instead of simply being the means to an end, the lift becomes part of the adventure - a fun, twisty ride that is sometimes almost reminiscent of a small rollercoaster.
Altitude meter records
Altitude meter records
Quickly to the top
If you would like to check your personal altitude profile for an extensive day of skiing or the entire ski season, you can obtain an individual evaluation via this link. Here, everyone can set and check their own goals for the season. Have you reached the 10,000 vertical meters? Have you reached your target of 70 ski days? For those who still want to optimize: the Suttenbahn offers the best altitude yield. If you take the chairlift to the top, ski straight down into the valley - and repeat the same thing a few times, you will collect the most vertical meters in the shortest time.
One of the following numbers is required to query the altitude meters under the link above: WTP number (14 digits) or serial number (10 digits, starts with 407)