Alpine Ski World Cup 2025/2026 Schedule Released

Alpine Ski World Cup 2025/2026 Season Overview

The International Ski Federation (FIS) has released the complete schedule for the Alpine Ski World Cup 2025/2026 season. The calendar includes over 80 races for both men and women, spanning from late October to March. The season begins with the traditional giant slalom in Sölden and features a mix of established venues and new locations throughout the winter.

Following the opening races, the circuit moves to Levi and Gurgl for simultaneous men's and women's events. The tour then heads to North America for two weeks, introducing Copper Mountain as a new venue alongside Beaver Creek and Tremblant. Upon returning to Europe, skiers will compete at popular resorts like Val Gardena, Val d'Isère, Alta Badia, Adelboden, Flachau, Wengen, Schladming, and Kitzbühel. A notable addition to the calendar is Tarvisio, Italy, which will host women's speed races for the first time.

The pinnacle of the season will be the 2026 Winter Olympics in Italy from February 6 to 22. Women's events will take place in Cortina d'Ampezzo, while men's races will be held in Bormio. The Olympics will also feature a new team combination event, blending downhill and slalom disciplines.

Alpine Ski World Cup 2025/2026 - Calendar Men’s

• 26 Oct 2025 Sölden (AUT) Giant Slalom
• 16 Nov 2025 Levi (FIN) Slalom
• 22 Nov 2025 Gurgl (AUT) Slalom

• 27 Nov 2025 Copper Mountain (USA) Super G
• 28 Nov 2025 Copper Mountain (USA) Giant Slalom
• 05 Dec 2025 Beaver Creek (USA) Downhill
• 06 Dec 2025 Beaver Creek (USA) Super-G
• 07 Dec 2025 Beaver Creek(USA) Giant Slalom

• 13 Dec 2025 Val d'Isère (FRA) Giant Slalom
• 14 Dec 2025 Val d'Isère (FRA) Slalom
• 19 Dec 2025 Val Gardena Gröden (ITA) Downhill
• 20 Dec 2025 Val Gardena Gröden (ITA) Super-G
• 21 Dec 2025 Alta Badia (ITA) Giant Slalom

• 22 Dec 2025 Alta Badia (ITA) Slalom
• 28 Dec 2025 to be determined Super-G
• 07 Jan 2026 Madonna di Campiglio (ITA) Slalom
• 10 Jan 2026 Adelboden (SUI) Giant Slalom
• 11 Jan 2026 Adelboden (SUI) Slalom

• 16 Jan 2026 Wengen (SUI) Super-G
• 17 Jan 2026 Wengen (SUI) Downhill
• 18 Jan 2026 Wengen (SUI) Slalom
• 23 Jan 2026 Kitzbühel (AUT) Super-G
• 24 Jan 2026 Kitzbühel (AUT) Downhill

• 25 Jan 2026 Kitzbühel (AUT) Slalom
• 27 Jan 2026 Schladming (AUT) Giant Slalom
• 28 Jan 2026 Schladming (AUT) Slalom
• 31 Jan 2026 Crans Montana(SUI) Super-G
• 07 Feb 2026 Bormio (ITA) Olympic Games Downhill

• 09 Feb 2026 Bormio (ITA) Olympic Games Teams combined
• 11 Feb 2026 Bormio (ITA) Olympic Games Super-G
• 14 Feb 2026 Bormio (ITA) Olympic Games Giant Slalom
• 16 Feb 2026 Bormio (ITA) Olympic Games Slalom
• 28 Feb 2026 Garmisch (GER) Downhill

• 01 Mar 2026 Garmisch (GER) Super-G
• 07 Mar 2026 Kranjska Gora (SLO) Giant Slalom
• 08 Mar 2026 Kranjska Gora (SLO) Slalom
• 14 Mar 2026 Courchevel (FRA) Downhill
• 15 Mar 2026 Courchevel (FRA) Super-G

• 21 Mar 2026 Kvitfjell (NOR) Final Lillehammer Downhill
• 22 Mar 2026 Kvitfjell (NOR) Final Lillehammer Super-G
• 24 Mar 2026 Hafjell (NOR) Final Lillehammer Giant Slalom
• 25 Mar 2026 Hafjell (NOR) Final Lillehammer Slalom

(Start times = CET - Central European Time. Changes possible.)

After the Olympics, the World Cup circuit continues with stops at various European locations, including Garmisch-Partenkirchen. The season concludes with the World Cup finals in the Lillehammer region of Norway. Speed events will be held in Kvitfjell, while technical races will take place in Hafjell.

The FIS has noted that all race times are currently listed in Central European Time (CET) and may be subject to change. Skiers and fans can expect a diverse and challenging season, with 42 races scheduled for both men and women across various disciplines. The mix of established and new venues promises to provide an exciting showcase of alpine skiing talent throughout the winter months.