Hoch-Ybrig has 17 runs and 50 kilometres of piste in the Schwyz Alps, dropping 791 metres from 1,831 metres down to 1,040 metres. The vertical is modest, but the mix is practical: 60% intermediate, 30% beginner and 10% advanced, with no expert terrain. The system is compact, built around one aerial tram, a six-seat chair, four quad chairs, three T-bars and three surface lifts, and roughly 4 metres of annual snowfall supports a mostly treeless area that is easy to read from base to summit.

The tram from Weglosen reaches Seebli, where chairs fan out to Sternen, Hesisbol and Spirstock, and a separate entry from Laucheren in Oberiberg reaches Laucherenstöckli. The Sternen chair tops out at 1,856 metres. The NBC Snowpark runs alongside the Hesisbol six-seat chair with over 20 obstacles, and a skicross course sits beside the Sternen quad. From Spirstock, Lake Lucerne is visible on a clear day. Saturday mornings at Seebli are the busy point. It suits Zurich day-trippers, families and intermediates looking for varied, uncomplicated skiing close to the city.

The 2025-26 season opens 29 November and closes 6 April, spanning 19 weeks. Hoch-Ybrig typically operates mid-season length compared to higher Swiss resorts, with snow reliability dependent on natural accumulation rather than glacier terrain. The resort averages 404 centimetres of annual snowfall, with the snowiest week historically falling in the second week of January when 47 centimetres typically accumulates. Operations run daily between 7:00 and 17:30 during official season dates.

Snow depth at the 1,831-metre summit averages 38 inches mid-season, with base depth at 1,040 metres reaching 22 inches. February delivers optimal conditions when snowpack peaks at 43 inches summit and 25 inches base. The resort records an average of 66 sunny days per season, with March the sunniest month averaging 17 clear days. North-facing aspects preserve powder longer than south-facing terrain, particularly following January storms.

January and February offer peak snow conditions, whilst March balances deeper base with longer daylight and warmer temperatures. April skiing proves variable as the 1,040-metre base elevation limits late-season reliability. The resort benefits from a microclimate that occasionally delivers snow when lower-elevation areas receive rain. December conditions depend heavily on early-season storms, with full terrain opening typically by mid-month if snowfall cooperates.

No night skiing operates at Hoch-Ybrig. The resort hosts family ski days through partnerships with Migros, offering subsidised packages including lift tickets, lunch and racing for CHF 85 per family. Winter hiking trails total 10 kilometres when marked, with routes circling the frozen Seebli lake. The NBC Snowpark hosts freestyle events throughout winter, though the resort maintains a lower profile than major competition venues in the Swiss calendar.