Kitzbühel
Perched in the heart of Tyrol, Kitzbühel stands as one of Austria's most storied ski destinations. Since 1893, when the first skiers glided down its slopes, this medieval town has evolved into a sophisticated winter sports capital. The cobblestone streets of its historic center blend seamlessly with world-class skiing infrastructure, creating an atmosphere where alpine tradition meets modern luxury. Known for hosting the legendary Hahnenkamm downhill race on the feared Streif course, Kitzbühel combines challenging terrain with Tyrolean charm.
Live Kitzbühel Webcams
Livecam Hahnenkamm
Located at the Hahnenkamm mountain station, this webcam offers stunning views over the legendary race course and surrounding terrain that has made Kitzbühel famous.
Kitzbühel's lift network spans three main skiing areas - Hahnenkamm, Kitzbüheler Horn, and Bichlalm - connected by 57 cable cars and lifts. The system efficiently moves over 100,000 skiers per hour across the resort's terrain. Modern gondolas feature heated seats and WiFi connectivity, while high-speed chairlifts equipped with weather protection bubbles ensure comfortable ascents even in challenging conditions. The KitzSki app provides real-time updates on lift operations and wait times, helping you maximize your time on the slopes.
Kitzbühel Resort Elevation
Trails
Total Runs
68
Total Area
188km
116.8 miles
Location
Positioned between Innsbruck and Salzburg, Kitzbühel offers exceptional accessibility while maintaining its authentic mountain character. The resort sits at an altitude of 800 meters, with slopes reaching up to 2,000 meters across its linked ski areas. The surrounding peaks of the Kitzbüheler Alps create a natural amphitheater that captures snow and provides stunning vistas. The resort's proximity to major transportation hubs - just 95 kilometers from Innsbruck Airport and 80 kilometers from Salzburg - makes it an ideal destination for international visitors seeking both convenience and world-class skiing.
Kitzbühel
, austria
Season Info
Kitzbühel boasts one of the longest ski seasons in the Alps, typically running from mid-October to early May. The resort's sophisticated snowmaking system supplements natural snowfall across 85% of its slopes, ensuring reliable conditions throughout the winter. Spring skiing here is particularly special, with sunny days perfect for carving turns while enjoying panoramic views of the Wilder Kaiser mountains. Summer transforms the resort into a haven for hikers and mountain bikers, with the lifts continuing to operate for alpine adventures.
Current Season
2024 - 2025
Opening Day
11/8/2024
Closing Day
4/20/2025
Days Open
164
Annual Snowfall
Metric
4m
400cm
Imperial
13.1ft
157in
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