
Immenstadt offers a delightful Allgäu skiing experience with 6km of well-groomed slopes catering primarily to families and intermediate skiers. This accessible resort combines excellent learning terrain with several more challenging runs, all set against spectacular mountain backdrops. The uncrowded pistes and authentic Bavarian character make Immenstadt an excellent choice for those seeking quality skiing experiences without traveling to larger, busier destinations.
Immenstadt's Mittag ski mountain stretches from 750 metres to 1,416 metres, a vertical of 666 metres, with 10 runs and nine kilometres of piste. The grading is 11% beginner, 67% intermediate and 22% advanced, with no expert terrain, so the slope profile leans toward moderate to steep. Two double chairlifts handle uphill transport on a long, slow ride, and the lack of surface lifts makes this a very simple setup. It is a quiet, locals-oriented mountain on the edge of the Allgäu, well away from the bigger names in the region.
Beginners are not well served here, since only a small share of the terrain is easy, and anyone new to skiing will be better off at one of the nearby family areas. Intermediates and better skiers get the most from the slopes, which carry a decent vertical for a hill of this size. The mountain also draws tobogganers and ski tourers, who use the same chairlifts to reach the summit. Check current grooming and lift status before travelling, because operations here are modest and conditions depend on the season. It suits skiers wanting a quiet, no-frills day away from the crowds.
Immenstadt typically operates from December through March, with the most reliable conditions in January and February. The resort benefits from its position in the snowy Allgäu region, receiving substantial natural snowfall supplemented by strategic snowmaking on key runs. The predominantly north-facing slopes maintain good snow quality throughout the season, often preserving excellent conditions when lower areas struggle with thawing. The relaxed atmosphere makes it particularly appealing during busy holiday periods when larger resorts face overcrowding.
Daily snow reports at Immenstadt go back to 2025, 3 winters on the books. Open the record to compare winters, lifts and piste.
Located near Immenstadt in Bavaria's beautiful Allgäu region, the resort sits approximately 150km from Munich and 50km from Memmingen Airport. The area enjoys a spectacular position with stunning views of the surrounding Alps and nearby Alpsee lake. This accessible location allows for easy day trips from larger population centers while maintaining an authentic mountain atmosphere. The charming town of Immenstadt provides excellent accommodation options and authentic dining serving traditional Allgäu specialties in a truly picturesque setting.
Hotels and lodges near Immenstadt, powered by Stay22.

Halloween weekend brings a wet, windy storm to the Sierra Nevada. Our five-day forecast has Dodge Ridge on top with 19 in, followed by Bear Valley at 15 in and Mammoth Mountain at 12 in, with most of it landing on Saturday. A winter weather advisory covers the Tahoe Basin and Mono County until 7 AM Sunday, gusts could reach 47 mph and the freezing level swings between 4,900 and 8,700 ft, so some bases will see rain. A dry spell follows from Monday.

The Rockies get their first lift-served turns of the season early. Lake Louise opens Sunday 1 November, five days ahead of schedule, after a cold October and round-the-clock work from the snowmaking and mountain crews. Terrain is limited to Juniper Express Chair and Easy Street, with two small terrain parks and the beginner area for lessons. Opening-day tickets are over 60% off, with prices rising as more lifts open. First chair is at 9:30 am under the resort’s new lift hours.

A Tyrolean summit lift that has been carrying guests up the Kitzbüheler Horn since 1955 is on borrowed time. Its licence runs to 2045, but a new inspection rule has made refurbishment uneconomic, so Bergbahn AG Kitzbühel will spend around €15 million on a replacement on the same line. It should hold roughly 100 people and keep running in winds that would stop today’s lift. Building starts in autumn 2027, which makes this winter and next summer the last chances to ride the old one.

Niseko Village is replacing a lift from the early 1980s with an eight-person gondola, Tsugaike gets a six-person chairlift, Madarao joins the Ikon Pass and Togari opens Asia’s first private ski resort. Here’s what is actually new in Japan skiing for 2026/27, plus what is still a year or two away.

Colorado’s early-season dominoes keep falling. Arapahoe Basin opened on Wednesday, Keystone follows on Friday, and now Wolf Creek is joining in on Saturday 31 October, just in time for Halloween. A storm on 23 and 24 October left 20 inches of natural snow in the San Juans, and three lifts will turn from 9:00 am, covering about 30% of the mountain. Expect rocks, unmarked obstacles and open water, but also Local Appreciation lift tickets at $73 for adults.

Keystone is next. After Arapahoe Basin claimed the first chairlift skiing of the season on Wednesday, Keystone opens on Friday 30 October at 9:00 am with more than two miles of snowmaking-built terrain on Schoolmarm and Silver Spoon, plus free donuts, coffee and a live DJ. Last year the order was reversed, when Keystone squeezed in a three-hour afternoon session to beat A-Basin by a day. Snowmaking has been running since 15 October.

Beaver Creek is getting ready for the biggest Birds of Prey ever, and this time it is not leaving the snow to chance. Crews started making snow on 27 October with 16 newly installed automated guns on the lower third of the course, after last December’s warm spell forced a downhill off the schedule. Seven races across two weekends run from 3 to 13 December, the most the course has hosted since its 1997 debut, and the guns start themselves whenever the weather allows.

Winter has officially started in North America, and it is one blue run long. On Wednesday 28 October, Arapahoe Basin fired up the Black Mountain Express at around 10:30 am after a surprise announcement just hours earlier, becoming the first major North American resort open for 2026/27. Cold nights, a dusting of natural snow and a lot of snowmaking made it happen in the resort’s 80th winter. More terrain is promised as the snow guns keep running.
Live open status isn’t available right now.
Scroll for the full outlook · Open-Meteo
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Live snow from the resort feed; forecast from Open-Meteo, via Supabase.
Our snow reports measure snowfall in centimeters over multiple time windows — last 24 hours, last 7 days, and the season total. Base depth reflects accumulation at the 750m base area, while summit depth captures conditions 666m higher at 1416m, where snow typically stays colder and lingers longer. Imperial conversions are shown alongside for convenience.
Current weather conditions affect snow quality. Cold temperatures with low wind typically preserve snow quality, while warm temperatures or rain can impact conditions negatively — something worth watching closely at Immenstadt's 750m base elevation, where temperatures run milder than the summit.
We pull Immenstadt's conditions from on-the-ground mountain reporting, then layer in forecast data so you get a fuller picture than either source alone. The mountain is served by 2 lifts in total.
Snow reports are typically updated early morning and late afternoon. For the most current conditions, check back regularly, especially if a winter storm is approaching.