Aletsch Arena Riederalp, Bettmeralp, Fiescheralp

Valais (Upper Valais), Switzerland · 1,925–2,869 m

Vertical
944m
Pistes
104km
Lifts
35
Summit
2,869m
Day pass
from53 CHF
Season
December – April

Trail map

Pistenplan Winter 2025/26

Official map at Aletsch Bahnen AG

Published by Aletsch Bahnen AG; this copy via Aletsch Arena AG. The current official map is at Aletsch Bahnen AG.

Routable 3D map

The whole lift and piste network of Aletsch Arena is routable in the app: difficulty limits, live lift and piste status, alternative ways to the same place, and a 3D view of the terrain.

Open in SkiAllDay

The verdict

Aletsch Arena is the linked plateau of three car-free villages above the Rhone valley, Riederalp, Bettmeralp and Fiescheralp, each reached only by cable car. The connected piste network runs 1,925-2,869 m and our own measurement finds 83.8 km of it in one piece, against the operator's marketed 104 km. Every piste faces the Aletsch Glacier, the longest ice stream in the Alps and a UNESCO World Heritage site. Terrain is mostly blue and red; there is little to challenge a strong skier.123

Goes well for

  • Families: no car needed once you park in the valley, dedicated children's terrain, and the 2025/26 Blick Winter Awards win for Switzerland's most popular family ski area
  • Skiers who want the Aletsch Glacier in view all day rather than a single viewpoint stop
  • Anyone happy on blue and red terrain: 88% of the marketed piste length is graded easy or intermediate

Goes badly for

  • Experts and strong intermediates: only 12 km of the marketed 104 km is graded black, and our own measurement finds under 1,000 m of vertical from base to summit
  • Skiers who want to drive to the piste: all three villages are car-free, reached by a change onto a cable car in the valley, with luggage handled separately from the passenger cabin
  • Late or ad hoc bookings: day tickets run on dynamic pricing, so the walk-up price is well above the advertised 'from' rate

Key facts

Every card opens. The headline number is the answer; underneath is how it was measured and where it came from.

Elevation 944m vertical · 1,925–2,869 m
Village1,925 m1
Lowest piste1,925 m1
Highest lift-served point2,869 m1
Vertical drop944 m

The operator gives the ski area's own range as 1,925-2,869 m: Riederalp, the lowest of the three villages, to the Eggishorn cable-car station above Fiescheralp. The true summit of the Eggishorn, a short walk from the station, reaches 2,926 m per the operator's own destination figures, but that point is not lift-served piste. Our routing graph's single connected sector spans 765-2,867 m, but its low end is the valley cable-car stations at Mörel, Betten and Fiesch, not skiable terrain: those villages sit in the Rhone valley and are only the boarding points for the access cableways up to the car-free plateau. The vertical and longest-descent figures on this page use the operator's 1,925 m ski-area base, not the graph's 765 m valley floor.

Pistes 104km 83.8 km measured from the network
1
  • Easy 42km 40%
  • Intermediate 50km 48%
  • Difficult 12km 12%

Plus 15 km of marked ski routes, which are neither pisted nor patrolled to piste standard.

Marketed vs measuredThe operator markets 104 km (42 km easy, 50 km intermediate, 12 km difficult), and skiresort.info's own measurement agrees closely on the split. Our routing graph finds the whole ski area to be a single connected component of 83.8 km of piste, between 765 m and 2,867 m of graph extent (see the elevation note for why that low figure is not the skiable base). We found no piste or lift belonging to Aletsch Arena outside that one connected sector, so the roughly 20 km gap (about 19%) between the marketed and measured totals looks like the usual difference between a centre-line, full-width marketed figure and a routing-graph measurement, not a scope difference: nothing in the 104 km appears to sit outside the linked plateau. The page's lift-length figure is affected by a known corpus-wide measurement issue and is not quoted here for that reason.

Lifts 35 7 types in the fleet
  • Surface lift (T-bar/J-bar) 13
  • Chairlift 8
  • Cable car 5
  • Gondola 4
  • Rope tow 3
  • Combined chair/gondola 1
  • Funicular 1

The count of 35 includes the three access cableways that also carry skiers up from the valley: Betten-Bettmeralp, the Mörel-Riederalp lifts and Fiesch-Fiescheralp. The children's Snowgarden areas run their own Sunkid moving carpets in addition to this network; the operator's figures do not say how many.1

Season December – April winter season
Winter seasonearly December – early April
Lift hours09:00-16:30
Day pass CHF 53 adult, main season
AdultCHF 534
YouthCHF —
ChildCHF —
Multi-resort passesAlpsPass season/annual pass (from 2026/27, CHF 949 adult presale) covers Aletsch Arena, Jungfrau Ski Region, Engelberg-Titlis and Adelboden-Lenk together, always including feeder cableways

Aletsch Bahnen use dynamic pricing for 2026/27: a day ticket without the valley feeder cableway runs CHF 53 to CHF 84, and a 6-day pass CHF 227 to CHF 412, cheaper the earlier and more online you book. The operator does not publish a single fixed child or youth figure; youths aged 16-19 get a flat 15% off the adult rate, children under 16 ski free every Saturday, and every family's third child skis free. Age bands: adult from 20, youth 16-19.99, child 6-15.99.

Nearest airport about 3h Zurich (ZRH)
Zurich (ZRH)about 3h by rail
Geneva (GVA)about 3h by rail
Milan Malpensa (MXP)about 4h by rail

None of the three villages allow visitor cars. Park at the valley stations in Mörel, Betten or Fiesch and ride the cable car up; luggage goes on separate luggage cableways or carts rather than in the passenger cabin.

The mountain

These figures come from measuring the resort's actual piste and lift network rather than from its brochure. Measured from the SkiAllDay routing graph on 17 September 2026. Where the resort publishes a figure of its own, that figure is the one shown.

Piste km per lift km

1.29

Piste km opened by each kilometre of lift line. It measures how sparse the lift network is, not how good it is: a high figure means long runs off few lifts, so more skiing between rides but more traversing and more people funnelled onto each lift; a low one means dense lift service, quick laps and short waits, at the cost of repeating the same runs.

measured

Lift minutes per ski hour

70 min

Time riding up for every hour spent descending, from the graph’s own traversal times.

measured

Longest continuous descent

14.1 km

The longest run of linked pistes that never rides a lift.

measured

Reachable on easy runs only

45%

Share of piste a skier can reach from the base without ever descending something harder than an easy run.

measured

North-facing terrain

9%

Piste facing N, NE or NW, from the bearing of each descent. Shaded aspects hold snow longest.

measured

Vertical on that descent

1,868 m

measured

Uphill on surface lifts

9%

Share of climbing served by drag lifts and platters, weighted by vertical rather than by lift count.

measured

Piste above 2,500 m

8%

measured

Median piste altitude

2,136 m

Half the piste length lies above this height and half below, weighted by length.

measured

Skiers per piste km

69

At full lift capacity — a ceiling for comparing resorts, not a forecast of your day. Derived from uphill capacity, lift ride times and the split between riding and descending.

measured

Average lift capacity

1,197/h

People per hour, averaged across lifts. High can mean short queues, or a lot of people arriving on the same runs.

measured

Mean piste gradient

17%

Length-weighted across every piste. Comparable between countries in a way that piste colour is not.

measured

Piste measured

83.8 km

measured

Lift length measured

64.8 km

measured
metres piste length in this band 1,000 1,500 2,000 2,500 3,000 0.7 km 8.2 km 15.8 km 54.8 km 14.8 km 0.1 km Eggishorn 2,869 m Bettmerhorn 2,647 m Moosfluh 2,333 m Fiescheralp 2,212 m Bettmeralp 1,950 m Riederalp 1,925 m
Piste length by altitude band, against the villages and lift stations that sit at each height. Squares are villages and valley bases, circles are lift stations and summits.

How steep is it, really

Piste colour is set by each resort under its own rules, so a red in one country is a blue in another. Measured gradient is comparable everywhere.

Share of piste length by gradient, measured along the run rather than at its steepest point.

Guide

Riederalp, Bettmeralp and Fiescheralp sit on one linked plateau above the Rhone valley, each with its own access cableway and none reachable by road. The pistes between them face the Aletsch Glacier for most of the day, and the network is short on vertical rather than short on space: our measurement puts the whole area at under 1,000 m of vertical from top to bottom.

For beginners

Aletsch Arena gives beginners open, gentle terrain rather than a single nursery slope: the operator grades 42 of the marketed 104 km easy, and each village runs its own children's area with dedicated lifts. The 2025/26 Blick Winter Awards named it Switzerland's most popular family ski destination.15

For intermediates

This is the bulk of the mountain: 50 of the marketed 104 km is graded red, running across all three sectors between around 2,000 m and 2,800 m. The Gletscher-Panorama-Tour, the operator's signature circuit, links the pistes below Moosfluh, Bettmerhorn and Eggishorn end to end with a viewpoint at each stop.3

For experts

Marked black terrain is limited to 12 of the 104 marketed kilometres. The operator singles out one descent from the Eggishorn station as the area's steepest, run in view of the glacier the whole way down; beyond that, strong skiers will run out of new terrain in a morning.3

The glacier and the UNESCO site

Every sector of the ski area looks across at the Aletsch Glacier, at roughly 22.6 km the longest glacier in the Alps, part of the Swiss Alps Jungfrau-Aletsch UNESCO World Heritage Site inscribed in 2001. Four marked viewpoints, at Hohfluh, Moosfluh, Bettmerhorn and Eggishorn, are built into the piste network rather than requiring a separate excursion.671

Snow and access

The whole ski area sits above 1,925 m with no valley run to melt out, which the operator markets as snow security from December to Easter. The trade-off is that getting onto snow at all means a cable car change in the valley first: none of the three villages has a road descent as a fallback if a cableway is running slow.3

SkierVerdictWhy
First-timer excellent Open, gentle terrain rather than one crowded nursery slope, plus a dedicated children's area in each of the three villages.1
Family with mixed abilities excellent Car-free arrival, children's terrain in every sector, and the 2025/26 Blick Winter Awards win as Switzerland's most popular family ski area.5
Non-skiers and sightseers excellent Four cable-car viewpoints over the Aletsch Glacier, reachable without ever putting on skis, inside a UNESCO World Heritage site.67
Confident intermediate good Half the marketed piste length is red-graded, spread across three sectors with genuinely different aspects and views of the glacier.1
Drivers who want ski-in/ski-out fair No car reaches any of the three villages; the trade for a fully car-free plateau is a mandatory cable car change and separate luggage handling at the valley station.3
Expert on-piste poor Only 12 km of marked black piste and under 1,000 m of vertical; a strong skier will have covered the mountain by lunchtime.12

By car

None of the three villages allow visitor cars. Park at the valley stations in Mörel, Betten or Fiesch and ride the cable car up; luggage goes on separate luggage cableways or carts rather than in the passenger cabin.

By train

The Matterhorn Gotthard Bahn's Furka Oberalp line calls at Mörel, Betten Talstation and Fiesch, all a change from the SBB mainline at Brig. From Brig, Mörel and Betten are about 10-15 minutes away and Fiesch around 25-30 minutes. Each station connects directly to its village's access cableway.

Where to base yourself

RiederalpLowest of the three villages, 1,925 m, reached from Mörel
BettmeralpLargest village, 1,950 m, reached from Betten via a two-stage cable car
FiescheralpHighest village, 2,212 m, reached from the Fiesch transport hub
  • Bättmerhitta

    Bettmeralp · 2,009 m

    A mountain hut restaurant near the Bettmersee, with a sun terrace; the operator's own brochure recommends its fondue nights.8

  • Panorama-Restaurant Bettmerhorn

    Bettmerhorn · 2,647 m

    At the Bettmerhorn cable-car station, with a view over the glacier on most sides.8

  • Restaurant Alpenlodge Kühboden

    Fiescheralp · 2,212 m

    Self-service, at the Fiescheralp (Kühboden) station.8

  • Buvette Moosfluh

    Moosfluh · 2,333 m

    Drinks and light snacks only, at the Moosfluh glacier viewpoint above Riederalp.8

What skiers say

Gathered from public discussions, last swept 17 September 2026. Every tip links to the thread it came from.

  • Target Saturday for a high-season ski day because the weekly accommodation changeover usually makes it quieter than surrounding weekdays.9

    Regulars say Aletsch Arena attracts relatively few day visitors, while peak-season weekdays can still be busy; Saturday is the recurring exception.

  • Lap Riederfurka or Heimatt while Schönbiel, Blausee and Moosfluh are busy, then try Blausee after 15:00.1011

    A January weekday report found Schönbiel and Blausee had the longest queues, while a Christmas-week visit recorded roughly 10 minutes at Moosfluh but no wait at Blausee after 15:00.

  • On warm sunny days, ski the low and exposed south-facing pistes before lunch rather than saving them for the afternoon.1112

    Most of the area faces south; recent reports describe lower sections developing slush bumps at about +5°C, while older spring reports likewise warn of rapid deterioration on exposed slopes.

  • For a night-ski evening, reach Bettmeralp around 17:00 and be ready when skiing starts at 17:30.13

    One 2026 visit fitted in a Coop meal before the lifts opened and found only a 3–5 minute Blausee queue between 19:00 and 20:00; verify the current weekly programme because operating nights change.

  • For a day visit, favour the Mörel–Ried-Mörel–Riederalp West gondola over the Bettmeralp valley cable car when both starts suit your plan.11

    Repeat visitors report less waiting and a seated six-person gondola; Riederalp West also sets up a natural west-to-east tour of the domain.

  • If arriving by train, consider entering at Mörel, skiing west to east, descending by gondola from Fiescheralp to Fiesch and taking the train back.14

    A trip reporter used exactly this open-jaw route, avoiding a late-day reversal across the resort's flat links; confirm all sector connections before committing.

  • At Mörel, ask the attendant before abandoning the car park when the entrance display says full.11

    On a busy December day the garage showed occupied, but staff directed day visitors to free yellow spaces beside the entrance; treat this as a useful possibility, not a guaranteed space.

  • Pack for a cable-car arrival and reserve or rent a luggage trolley instead of assuming a vehicle can reach your accommodation.1516

    Riederalp, Bettmeralp and Fiescheralp are car-free; a locally raised contributor notes that the trolleys fit inside the gondola and make luggage manageable.

  • Prioritise Flesch and Heimatt on Fiescheralp if you want the area's best sustained skiing rather than its most famous views.171819

    Multiple English-, German- and French-language reports call Fiescheralp the strongest terrain sector, with broad carving pistes at Flesch and more demanding, rolling runs toward Heimatt.

  • Seek out red piste 20 beside the Schweibe drag lift when the main Bettmeralp chairs are crowded.10

    A recent report describes it as hidden, quiet and challenging for a red, while Schönbiel and Blausee carried the day's heaviest traffic.

  • Use Riederfurka when snow quality matters more than lift speed.1918

    Its east-facing slope is an exception in this overwhelmingly south-facing area and has been praised for holding better snow, but the fixed-grip chair is repeatedly criticised as very slow.

  • If black Tunnel piste 57 is genuinely open, ski it immediately because it supplies rare sustained pitch and is frequently unavailable.1920

    Older reports praise the steep line after the long tunnel, but recent regulars describe it as effectively never open, so do not build a trip around it.

  • When cloud blankets the plateau, check whether Golmenegg lies below it and use Wurzenbord's more defined, partly wooded terrain rather than persisting on the exposed ridge.21

    On one stubbornly foggy day, a regular found the best visibility below the cloud at Golmenegg or above it at Bettmerhorn, with worthwhile Wurzenbord runs once visibility improved.

  • Use the luggage storage at Riederalp West rather than Bettmeralp when either entrance works for you.11

    A January 2026 regular reported CHF 3 at Riederalp West versus CHF 12 at Bettmeralp, with enough room for a ski bag, helmet and boot packs.

  • Use Bettmeralp's Coop for a cheap meal or supplies, particularly before the 17:30 night-ski start.1322

    A local trip report used the supermarket at 17:00 instead of buying another restaurant meal; Bettmeralp also has enough village services to make self-catering practical.

  • At the Bettmerhorn self-service restaurant, choose the barley soup over the rösti if value matters.1110

    A repeat visitor judged the soup both cheaper and better than the rösti; another skier found the Älplermagronen decent but paid about €30 for food and a drink.

  • For a three- or four-night stay, contact Fiescheralp hotels directly instead of accepting apartment portals' Saturday-to-Saturday restriction.23

    Forum users report repeated success booking extended weekends directly at Fiescheralp hotels even when general searches showed only week-long inventory.

  • Do not choose valley accommodation in Fiesch expecting to ski home.24

    A skier with 28 days in Aletsch Arena over four years had never once found the marked descent to Fiesch open, and another commenter remembered it opening only once in childhood; expect to download by gondola.

  • Do not confuse Fiescheralp with the full-service valley village of Fiesch.2423

    Fiescheralp is a tiny high-altitude cluster with only a few hotels and restaurants, whereas Bettmeralp has the stronger choice of shops and evening services.

  • Check the live piste list before travelling for Eggishorn, Tunnel, Aletsch or the ridge variants because many depend entirely on natural snow.1020

    Recent January visits found most of these marquee lines closed despite the principal snowmaking pistes operating, and regulars describe several downgraded routes as rarely open even in holidays.

  • Back off speed over the frequent blind rollers, especially in flat light.1011

    A recent first-time visitor repeatedly encountered sharp, concealed crests that launched fast skiers unexpectedly; another experienced visitor liked the rolling terrain but found poor sightlines repeatedly broke the flow.

  • Do not expect the advertised circuit to deliver long fall-line skiing for most of the day.1725

    Experienced visitors describe roughly two-thirds of the domain as short verticals connected by cross-trails and coasting, so strong skiers should concentrate on Fiescheralp, Riederfurka and the few steeper variants.

History

  1. 1950

    Riederalp gets its first cable car connection to the valley, an eight-person aerial tramway.31

  2. 1951

    Four-person aerial tramways open between Betten and Betten Dorf, and between Betten Dorf and Bettmeralp.31

  3. 1966

    The Fiesch-Fiescheralp aerial tramway opens, built by Garaventa, giving the third sector its first lift.31

  4. 1988

    A new Fiescheralp-Eggishorn aerial tramway opens, reaching the highest station in the ski area at 2,869 m.31

  5. 2001

    The Swiss Alps Jungfrau-Aletsch region, including the Aletsch Glacier below the ski area, is inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.7

  6. 2012

    The three lift companies and their tourism boards found the Aletsch Arena AG marketing organisation to promote the region under one name.32

  7. 2017

    The three separate lift companies, Aletsch Riederalp Bahnen, Bettmeralp Bahnen and Luftseilbahnen Fiesch Eggishorn, merge into Aletsch Bahnen AG after a shareholder vote on 1 November.32

  8. 2019

    A new barrier-free transport hub opens in Fiesch, combining train, bus and the new Fiesch-Kühboden gondola, which replaces two older aerial tramways.31

  9. 2023

    The current Schräglift Alpmatten funicular, an Inauen-Schätti inclined lift, replaces the original 2000 Garaventa installation on the same village link at Bettmeralp.31

Nearby and comparable

  • Zermatt 55 km

    Much bigger and higher, with a glacier season into summer; reached by train into the village itself rather than a cable car change.

  • Saas-Fee 45 km

    Another car-free glacier village in the next valley, smaller than Zermatt but with more vertical than Aletsch Arena.

  • Crans-Montana 60 km

    Bigger and sunnier, on the other side of the Rhone valley, reachable by road as well as cable car.

  • Belalp 15 km

    A small, much quieter glacier-view area above Naters and Blatten, on the same side of the valley.

Questions

How do you get onto the pistes at Aletsch Arena?

By cable car only. None of the three villages, Riederalp, Bettmeralp and Fiescheralp, allows visitor cars. Park at the valley station in Mörel, Betten or Fiesch and ride the access cableway up; luggage typically travels on a separate cableway or cart rather than in the passenger cabin.1

Is Aletsch Arena good for beginners and families?

Yes. The operator grades 42 of the marketed 104 km of piste easy, each of the three villages runs its own children's ski area, and the resort won the 2025/26 Blick Winter Awards as Switzerland's most popular family ski destination.15

How many piste kilometres does Aletsch Arena have?

The operator markets 104 km, split 42 km easy, 50 km intermediate and 12 km difficult. Our own measurement of the connected routing graph finds 83.8 km of piste in one linked network, a gap of about 19% consistent with the usual difference between a marketed centre-line figure and a routing-graph measurement rather than any terrain outside the connected area.12

How high is Aletsch Arena, and how much vertical does it have?

The ski area runs from 1,925 m at Riederalp to 2,869 m at the Eggishorn station, 944 m of vertical. That makes it noticeably lower and shorter than the Alps' biggest glacier resorts, though the elevation is high enough that the whole area sits above the valley's tree line.1

What does a day ticket at Aletsch Arena cost?

Day tickets run on dynamic pricing for 2026/27: CHF 53 to CHF 84 for an adult without the valley access cableway, cheaper the earlier and further in advance you book online. Youths aged 16 to 19 get a flat 15% off the adult rate, children under 16 ski free every Saturday, and a family's third child always skis free.4

Can you see the Aletsch Glacier from the pistes?

Yes, from most of the ski area. The glacier, at roughly 22.6 km the longest in the Alps, sits directly below the ridgeline the pistes run along, and four marked viewpoints at Hohfluh, Moosfluh, Bettmerhorn and Eggishorn are built into the lift network. The glacier and the ski area both lie inside the Swiss Alps Jungfrau-Aletsch UNESCO World Heritage Site.67

References

Every claim on this page carries a numbered marker linking here, and every reference links back to the passages that used it. Numbers not yet checked against a source are marked like this.

  1. 1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o Zahlen & FaktenAletsch Arena AG / Aletsch Bahnen AG · read 17 September 2026
  2. 2. ^ a b c SkiAllDay routing graph, computed from OpenStreetMapOpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL) · read 17 September 2026
  3. 3. ^ a b c d e Skifahren in der Aletsch ArenaAletsch Arena AG · read 17 September 2026
  4. 4. ^ a b Skipass Aletsch ArenaAletsch Bahnen AG · read 17 September 2026
  5. 5. ^ a b c Blick Winter Awards 2025/26: Das sind die schönsten Skigebiete der SchweizBlick · 2025-26 · read 17 September 2026
  6. 6. ^ a b c Aletsch GlacierWikipedia · read 17 September 2026
  7. 7. ^ a b c d Swiss Alps Jungfrau-AletschUNESCO World Heritage Centre · read 17 September 2026
  8. 8. ^ a b c d Pistenplan / Winterplan 2025/26Aletsch Arena AG · 2025 · read 17 September 2026
  9. 9. ^ Aletscharena im Februar 2026alpinfans.com · 2025-05 · read 17 September 2026
  10. 10. ^ a b c d e f 28.01.2026 Aletsch Region, gemischte Gefühlealpinforum.com · 2026-01 · read 17 September 2026
  11. 11. ^ a b c d e f g h Aletsch Arena 2025/26alpinfans.com · 2025-12 · read 17 September 2026
  12. 12. ^ Topic consolation : c'est encore pire là basskipass.com · 2019-03 · read 17 September 2026
  13. 13. ^ a b Aletscharena 2025/2026alpinforum.com · 2026-01 · read 17 September 2026
  14. 14. ^ Aletsch Arena, 12. Februar 2022alpinforum.com · 2022-02 · read 17 September 2026
  15. 15. ^ MTB Aletsch Arena & Bettmeralp in Septemberr/MTB · 2026-08 · read 17 September 2026
  16. 16. ^ Favourite Alps resorts for Christmas - any and all suggestions welcome!r/skiing · 2025-09 · read 17 September 2026
  17. 17. ^ a b Aletsch Arena, CH: 02/03/22Liftlines Skiing and Snowboarding Forums · 2022-02 · read 17 September 2026
  18. 18. ^ a b Aletsch Arena 2023/24alpinfans.com · 2024-01 · read 17 September 2026
  19. 19. ^ a b c d Aletsch région (Riederalp, Bettmeralp, Fiesch): cherche infos sur le domaineskipass.com · 2004-02 · read 17 September 2026
  20. 20. ^ a b Neues in der Aletsch Arena – Riederalp/​Bettmeralp/​Fiesch Eggishorn & Belalp – Blatten - Seite 33alpinforum.com · 2025-01 · read 17 September 2026
  21. 21. ^ a b Aletscharena 2025/2026alpinforum.com · 2026-01 · read 17 September 2026
  22. 22. ^ Highest (altitude) coop/migros in switzerland?r/Switzerland · 2022-09 · read 17 September 2026
  23. 23. ^ a b Aletscharena im Februar 2026alpinfans.com · 2025-05 · read 17 September 2026
  24. 24. ^ a b What should I know about skiing in Aletsch Arena?r/askswitzerland · 2024-11 · read 17 September 2026
  25. 25. ^ Best Swiss ski resort you've been to ?r/Switzerland · 2022-12 · read 17 September 2026
  26. 26. ^ Snowboarding in Switzerland ?r/snowboarding · 2024-11 · read 17 September 2026
  27. 27. ^ Aletscharena im Februar 2026alpinfans.com · 2025-05 · read 17 September 2026
  28. 28. ^ Aletscharena im Februar 2026alpinfans.com · 2025-05 · read 17 September 2026
  29. 29. ^ Aletscharena 31.12.18 / Zermatt 1.1.19alpinforum.com · 2018-12 · read 17 September 2026
  30. 30. ^ Aletscharena 2025/2026 - Seite 2alpinforum.com · 2026-03 · read 17 September 2026
  31. 31. ^ a b c d e f Aletsch Arena - Riederalp/Bettmeralp/Fiesch EggishornSkiresort Service International · read 17 September 2026
  32. 32. ^ a b Auch Riederalp Bahnen stimmen Fusion im Aletsch-Gebiet zuhtr.ch · 2017-11 · read 17 September 2026

Page last updated 17 September 2026.

Route Aletsch Arena as it skis today

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