Trail map
Published by Bergbahnen Flumserberg AG; this copy via Bergbahnen Flumserberg AG. The current official map is at Bergbahnen Flumserberg AG.
Routable 3D map
The whole lift and piste network of Flumserberg 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 SkiAllDayThe verdict
Flumserberg is a mid-altitude ski area above the Walensee in canton St. Gallen, reached by gondola from Unterterzen railway station in under 90 minutes from Zurich. The operator markets 65 km of piste on 17 lifts, and our measurement of the connected network finds 53.8 km. It suits intermediates and families. The top is 2,222 m with no glacier, so snow depends on cold winters and the north-facing slopes.123456789
Goes well for
- Zurich day trips by train: the SeeJet gondola leaves from Unterterzen station and reaches Tannenboden in about 12 minutes, and the operator quotes less than 90 minutes from Zurich
- Intermediates: skiresort.com grades 40 of the 65 km red, and the operator says the slopes get harder the higher up the mountain you go
- Families with small children: free practice areas with magic carpets at Tannenboden and Prodalp, a 900 m ungroomed family run and a floodlit Chrüz piste on Friday evenings
Goes badly for
- Beginners who want a whole easy network: only 14 km of the 65 km is graded easy, and our routing finds about a fifth of the measured piste reachable without descending anything harder than an easy piste
- Snow reliability: the top is 2,222 m, there is no glacier and only 4.5 km of the measured piste lies above 2,000 m; forum reports describe weekend-only openings in early December and slush below Prodalp on warm afternoons
- Advanced skiers: 11 km is graded difficult, and a 2024 trip report calls the pistes short
Key facts
Every card opens. The headline number is the answer; underneath is how it was measured and where it came from.
Elevation 1,557m vertical · 665–2,222 m
| Village | 1,400 m10 |
|---|---|
| Lowest piste | 665 m5 |
| Highest lift-served point | 2,222 m3 |
| Vertical drop | 1,557 m |
The lowest skiable point is Oberterzen at 665 m, where the Terza downhill route ends; skiresort.com gives the same base. Oberterzen is a mid-station of the SeeJet gondola, whose valley station at Unterterzen sits at the Walensee, 419 m on the operator's piste map. Most regular skiing starts higher: Tannenboden at about 1,400 m, Tannenheim at 1,220 m and Prodalp at 1,576 m. The top is the Leist chairlift summit station at 2,222 m, which the operator names as the highest point of the winter area; Spitzmeilen at 2,501 m and Magerrain at 2,524 m are visible peaks outside the lift-served area.
Pistes 65km 53.8 km measured from the network
- Easy 14km 22%
- Intermediate 40km 62%
- Difficult 11km 17%
Plus 6 km of marked ski routes, which are neither pisted nor patrolled to piste standard.
Marketed vs measuredThe operator publishes 65 km of piste, and skiresort.com repeats 65 km, split 14 km easy, 40 km intermediate and 11 km difficult, plus 6 km of ski routes. The operator's own live piste list on its open-facilities page totalled 63 km on 16 October 2026, so the operator itself shows two figures. Our measurement of the OpenStreetMap network finds 53.8 km of marked piste, about 17% less than 65 km. Marketed lengths are normally taken along the centre line at full width, which runs longer than a routing graph, and the 6 km Terza route is a marked but ungroomed downhill route rather than a prepared piste. The graph is one connected network from the Walensee to Leist: every lift and piste links into a single sector, so the 53.8 km describes the same area as the 65 km.
Lifts 17 4 types in the fleet
- Chairlift 8
- Gondola 4
- T-bar 4
- Rope tow 1
The operator counts 17 lifts and gondolas and lists the SeeJet's two sections (Unterterzen to Oberterzen, Oberterzen to Tannenboden) separately; magic carpets and practice lifts come on top. The SeeJet, an 8-seater gondola that replaced a 1950s aerial tramway in 2005, takes about 12 minutes from Unterterzen to Tannenboden. Prodkamm, opened in 2006, was Switzerland's first detachable 8-seater chairlift. The counts by type come from the OpenStreetMap lift types in our graph, which match the operator's roster name for name: four gondolas, eight chairlifts, four T-bars and one rope tow. Our measurement finds 9% of the climbing on surface lifts.1
Season November – April winter season
| Winter season | mid-November – early April |
|---|---|
| Lift hours | 08:00–16:30 |
Day pass CHF 72 adult, main season
| Adult | CHF 7211 |
|---|---|
| Youth | CHF 5811 |
| Child | CHF 3611 |
| Multi-resort passes | Annual pass 2026/27: CHF 1,029 adult (born 2006 or earlier), CHF 819 youth and CHF 515 child; a Monday to Friday version costs CHF 689 for an adult. It is valid on all facilities of Bergbahnen Flumserberg AG in winter and summer, and includes the Nightride add-on in 2026/27. Family annual pass 2026/27: CHF 2,150 for two parents and any number of children born in 2007 or earlier living in the same household, or CHF 1,330 for one parent; Monday to Friday versions are CHF 1,450 and CHF 899. Beginner day pass (lifts A + B2 + D): CHF 45.00 adult Monday to Friday and CHF 46.00 at weekends, covering the SeeJet, the Chrüz chairlift and the Tannenboden practice lifts. The points cards are Mini (lifts D and B2, CHF 43.50) and Maxi (C, D, B2 and B3, CHF 110.50). Multi-day tickets for consecutive days: two days CHF 137.50 for an adult, five days CHF 289.50. Exchangeable five-day and ten-day day tickets cost CHF 335 and CHF 623. Nightride, Friday night skiing in the Flumserberg Galaxie on the Chrüz piste: CHF 34.00 adult, CHF 29.00 with a valid day ticket for the same or the next day. |
Tariffs for winter 2026/27 from the operator's day and multi-day ticket page, read on 16 October 2026. The adult day ticket is CHF 72.00 Monday to Friday and CHF 76.00 on Saturdays, Sundays and cantonal public holidays; youth (16 to 19) pays CHF 57.50 and 61.00, and a child (6 to 15) CHF 36.00 and 38.00. A day ticket bought from 11:00 is CHF 65.00 on weekdays and from 13:00 CHF 50.50. Children under 6 ski free. Visitors aged 65 and over get 20% off day tickets from Monday to Friday. The operator publishes fixed prices, not dynamic pricing. Buying a child's day ticket before 13:00 comes with a CHF 5 Flumserberg Taler voucher for the participating restaurants.
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 16 October 2026. Where the resort publishes a figure of its own, that figure is the one shown.
Piste km per lift km
1.42
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.
measuredLift minutes per ski hour
47 min
Time riding up for every hour spent descending, from the graph’s own traversal times.
measuredLongest continuous descent
9.0 km
The longest run of linked pistes that never rides a lift.
measuredReachable on easy runs only
20%
Share of piste a skier can reach from the base without ever descending something harder than an easy run.
measuredNorth-facing terrain
71%
Piste facing N, NE or NW, from the bearing of each descent. Shaded aspects hold snow longest.
measuredVertical on that descent
1,540 m
measuredUphill on surface lifts
9%
Share of climbing served by drag lifts and platters, weighted by vertical rather than by lift count.
measuredPiste above 2,500 m
0%
measuredMedian piste altitude
1,689 m
Half the piste length lies above this height and half below, weighted by length.
measuredMean piste gradient
18%
Length-weighted across every piste. Comparable between countries in a way that piste colour is not.
measuredPiste measured
53.8 km
measuredLift length measured
37.8 km
measuredHow 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.
- 13% 0–10%
- 52% 10–20%
- 25% 20–30%
- 7% 30–40%
- 2% 40%+
Guide
Flumserberg is one connected network on the hillside above the Walensee, built from two lift systems: the Tannenboden and Maschgenkamm side, and the Tannenheim, Prodalp and Prodkamm side.
Two lift systems, one network
The Tannenboden side runs on the BergJet gondola to Maschgenkamm at 2,020 m, the Chrüz, Stelli and Arve chairlifts, and the Leist chairlift to the area's high point at 2,222 m. The Tannenheim side runs on the Prodalp-Express gondola to Prodalp at 1,576 m and the Prodkamm chairlift above it. Two companies, Prodkammbahnen and Maschgenkammbahnen, ran the two sides until they merged into Bergbahnen Flumserberg AG in 2022. The Twärchamm connecting chairlift between them opened for the 1981/82 season and was replaced in 2003. Our routing graph finds a single connected network.1036
Mostly red, and harder toward the top
Skiresort.com splits the 65 km into 14 km easy, 40 km intermediate and 11 km difficult, so about three pistes in five are red. The operator describes the same pattern by height: the higher up the mountain, the harder the slopes, and the closer to Tannenboden, the easier. Our measured mean gradient is 18%, and 20% of the measured network can be reached from the base without descending anything harder than an easy piste.526
Pistes forum reports single out
A 2024 alpinfans trip report names black piste 40, the Sächserpiste from the Leist chairlift down to Seeben, as the best run in the area, and picks the Chueweg, piste 9, as the highlight of the Tannenboden side. The same report and a 2019 alpinforum report agree that the red pistes from Prodkamm to Prodalp are mellow carving terrain, busy with ski classes and less interesting than Maschgenkamm and Leist.912
Terza and the valley runs
The Terza route is a 6 km downhill route to Oberterzen that the operator's piste map marks as not groomed and not patrolled, for very good skiers only, with 30 to 60 minutes allowed. A 2015 alpinforum thread by a skier who entered it while it was closed describes removed marker poles and a descent that took twice as long as expected. Our graph finds 9.0 km of continuous linked piste with 1,540 m of vertical, close to the full height of the area. The operator's piste list also carries valley runs to Tannenheim and, by the Chrüz piste, to Tannenboden.1013614
Snow depends on aspect and altitude
No lift goes above 2,222 m, the median measured piste altitude is 1,689 m and only 4.5 km of the measured piste lies above 2,000 m. Against that, 71% of the measured piste faces north, northeast or northwest. The operator has made snow since 1983 and joined the snowmaking systems of the two companies in 2008. A March 2021 alpinforum report found the terrain from Prodalp down already slushy while the pistes below Prodkamm still held, and a rider who grew up nearby wrote in November 2024 that the resort often is not fully open before Christmas.6387
Beginner areas, parks and night skiing
Tannenboden and Prodalp each have a free practice area with magic carpets and practice lifts. The HäxäWäldli is a 900 m ungroomed family run starting below Chrüz, the Wernli FamilyRun is a snowpark course between Prodkamm and Prodalp, and the SnowPark near the Prodkamm top station stretches over more than 700 m. On Fridays from 18:30 to 21:30 the 2 km Chrüz piste is lit as the Flumserberg Galaxie.421
| Skier | Verdict | Why |
|---|---|---|
| First-timer | good | Tannenboden and Prodalp each have a free practice area, and the beginner day pass for the SeeJet, the Chrüz chairlift and the Tannenboden lifts costs CHF 45 on a weekday. Beyond that area the network turns red quickly: only 14 km of the 65 km is graded easy.4115 |
| Second-week skier | good | The Prodalp and Tannenboden sectors have easier terrain, and about a fifth of the measured network is reachable on easy pistes alone. Red pistes interrupt the wider network, so a skier still building confidence stays near Prodalp and Chrüz.6515 |
| Confident intermediate | good | Forty of the 65 km is red, and the Maschgenkamm and Prodkamm sectors give enough variety for a day. A 2024 trip report found the pistes short, so a week here repeats itself.59 |
| Family with school-age children | good | The operator sells a CHF 5 Taler voucher with every child's day ticket, runs a ski school at Tannenboden and has a 900 m family run. Forum reports warn that weekday crowds can match weekends when school buses arrive.41116 |
| Advanced skier | fair | Only 11 km is graded difficult. The black Sächserpiste from Leist to Seeben and the ungroomed 6 km Terza route are the steepest options, and the Terza is for very good skiers only.5910 |
| Snowboarder | fair | Forum reports from 2011 and 2012 describe the Stelli valley piste and piste 30 toward Panüöl as flat enough that a snowboarder pushes or walks. The area also has a snowpark, a crosspiste and the Wernli FamilyRun.17181 |
| Spring and late-season skier | poor | The top is 2,222 m with no glacier, and the median measured piste sits at 1,689 m. The operator's 2025/26 folder ended the season on 6 April 2026, and forum reports describe slush from Prodalp down on a warm March afternoon.36108 |
By car
From Flums, a winding road climbs for about 20 minutes to Tannenboden; the operator quotes 60 to 90 minutes from Zurich or the Lake Constance region. The Tannenheim valley station and Tannenboden each have their own car parks; forum posts say the upper car parks are paid.
By train
Unterterzen is on the SBB network, and the SeeJet 8-seater gondola leaves next to the station and reaches Tannenboden in about 12 minutes. The PostBus runs from Sargans station or from Flums to Tannenheim or Tannenboden.
Where to base yourself
| Tannenboden | The main base at about 1,400 m, with the BergJet gondola to Maschgenkamm, the Chrüz chairlift and a free practice area |
|---|---|
| Tannenheim | The second valley base at 1,220 m, with the Prodalp-Express gondola to Prodalp and Prodkamm |
| Unterterzen | The Walensee station where the SeeJet gondola starts, reached by train; it is the only access that skips the mountain road |
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Panoramarestaurant Maschgenkamm
At the BergJet top station, with a view over the Churfirsten, Lake Walen and toward the Spitzmeilen. A restaurant here dates from 1952; in 1988 it was refurbished and reopened as the panorama restaurant, and it runs as self-service in winter.310
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Bergrestaurant Prodalp
A self-service restaurant on Prodalp, rebuilt in 2016 after the 1972 Berggasthaus was demolished. The operator says most ingredients are regional and homemade.193
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Bergrestaurant Chrüz
Just below the Chrüz mountain station, with regional dishes; the operator singles out the Chrüz-Spiess from the grill. It hosts the Skichilbi on Friday Nightride evenings.191
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Gruebhütte
A small, rustic hut that the operator's gastronomy company has leased since 2009 and runs in winter.193
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Alprestaurant Panüöl
Home-style cooking with a view toward the Spitzmeilen, on the Panüöl side opened with a chairlift and the Plattis lift in 2013.193
What skiers say
-
On sunny weekends, lap the Maschgenkamm descents immediately after opening, then leave them before afternoon traffic and moguls build.20
A January 2025 r/askswitzerland post about a Saturday visit found short lift queues but badly cut-up snow on both sides below Maschgenkamm by afternoon, while the black runs stayed quieter; the beginner slopes remained busy all day.
-
Take lunch outside 11:30–13:00 and ski through that window, when the mountain becomes conspicuously quieter.20
The Prodkamm chair above Prodalp was the only consistently busy lift in the report, although its queue moved quickly.
-
Do not assume a weekday will be quiet: finish priority laps before 10:00, when school coaches can abruptly fill the main pistes.162122
Alpinforum and alpinfans season threads (2024/25 and 2025/26) describe roughly 30 buses arriving after two excellent early hours and another sharp 10:00 crowd surge, so midweek school-trip days can resemble weekends.
-
If skiing during Christmas week, December 25 can be the quiet exception, whereas local advice specifically flags the 26th as crowded.7
This is anecdotal rather than a capacity guarantee, and sunny weather still magnifies Flumserberg's Zürich day-trip rush.
-
From Zürich, enter through Unterterzen and the SeeJet; when driving from Chur or farther east, use Tannenheim instead.8
A 2020 alpinforum answer recommended exactly this split and noted that driving all the way up the resort road is otherwise a lengthy approach.
-
Load the ski pass onto a SwissPass before reaching Unterterzen, especially when a ski-school start time leaves no margin for ticket queues.231724
A 2026 visitor bypassed the ticket office this way; an older trip report found the Unterterzen counter taking two to three minutes per sale, and Christmas visitors separately warned of gondola queues.
-
With a current full-area ski pass, do not add a separate SeeJet fare for Unterterzen–Oberterzen–Tannenboden; recent discussions say it is included despite older posts describing a surcharge.232518
A January 2026 r/askswitzerland thread and a March 2025 alpinforum report say it is included despite older posts describing a surcharge. The January 2026 thread listed the last downhill SeeJet at 17:50, leaving ample time after the ski lifts close, but operating times should still be checked for the chosen date.
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At Tannenboden and Tannenheim, expect every upper-mountain car park to be paid and use a session-based app such as EasyPark or Parkingpay if you may leave early.26
The local discussion says the machines identify the car by registration number rather than a dashboard ticket, while the apps can stop the session and refund unused parking time; current tariffs may differ from the historical post.
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Strong skiers should prioritise the 6-KSB Leist sector and ski black piste 40, Sächserpiste, all the way to Seeben.98
A February 2024 alpinfans trip report rated it the resort's best run, ahead of the other Leist fronts and backside pistes; a 2021 alpinforum skier found black 40 still firm late in the day after the ordinary Seeben piste had softened.
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Ski piste 9, Chueweg, when your route naturally reaches it because the lift layout makes this standout piste inconvenient to repeat.9
The trip reporter considered Chueweg the highlight of the Tannenboden side rather than the more obvious pistes shown around it.
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Use red piste 22 for a short, entertaining and frequently quiet lap down toward the restaurant beside the frozen Seeben lake.20
A Saturday visitor repeatedly found it emptier than the resort's busier intermediate pistes.
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For relaxed carving, work the four red variants from Prodkamm to Prodalp, accepting that the sector attracts many ski classes and feels smaller than the piste map suggests.912
A 2024 alpinfans report and a 2019 alpinforum report agree that these runs are pleasant and mellow but less interesting than Maschgenkamm and Leist; the long Prodkamm chair also spends much of its initial section over flat terrain.
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When cloud clings to Maschgenkamm and Leist from the south, abandon the exposed summit terrain and ski via Twärchamm, Prodalp and Tannenheim below the tree line.25
In a March 2025 whiteout, visibility was better toward the north and piste 1 toward Tannenheim had seen only about three skiers by 13:00.
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After fresh snow, inspect the lift-served edges around Leist and the wooded strips and natural gullies between pistes before committing to a hike.2728
A snowHeads thread reported powder still available between pistes, in trees and in natural half-pipe-like gullies two days after a storm, while a December 2023 r/skiing thread singled out powder beside Leist; anything outside marked pistes still requires avalanche judgment and equipment.
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Compare SBB Snow'n'Rail before buying transport and skiing separately, then load the result onto SwissPass if offered.23
A January 2026 traveller reported saving roughly CHF 10; the discount is dynamic, so the useful tactic is comparing the live bundle rather than relying on that historical amount.
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If a learner will remain around Tannenboden and Chrüz, buy the small beginner-area pass rather than the full-domain ticket.2515
A March 2025 alpinforum report and an October 2023 r/zurich thread describe a cheaper pass covering the lower drag lifts and the Tannenboden to Chrüz chair, which is sufficient for first-day terrain; verify the current lift list before purchase.
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Check mountain-hut menus before committing and carry a fallback lunch if portion size matters.12
A March 2019 alpinforum report found the Maschgenlücke Älplermagronen tasty but very small at CHF 18.50 and warned that some other huts then charged CHF 30–40 for mains; those prices are historical, but the large variation between huts is the actionable point.
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Treat the Flumserberg Galaxie night session on Chrüz as a themed attraction rather than a good-value way to accumulate ski laps.29
A January 2025 alpinfans post from a regular visitor comparing three night-ski areas called it the most expensive, least comfortable and most crowded, with mediocre lighting and an uninteresting piste; families may still value the light installations themselves.
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Do not confuse Flumserberg's good nursery area with an easy whole-mountain network: keep absolute beginners on the lower Tannenboden lifts until they can handle traffic and occasional red links.153018
The threads split. An October 2023 r/zurich thread praises the cheap, mellow beginner enclosure, while a 2012 Swiss Forum thread and a January 2011 carving-ski.de thread warn that reds interrupt the wider network and that the blue Chrüz return becomes a funnel for fast skiers descending from higher terrain.
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Do not lead a novice from Maschgenkamm toward Leist merely because the piste map shows a connected circuit.25
The high Maschgenkamm to Leist level has genuinely steep entrances, and the March 2025 alpinforum trip report says Leist is appropriate only for good skiers; Prodalp and the lower Chrüz terrain are safer progression choices.
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Snowboarders should carry speed or avoid Stellitäli and piste 30 toward Panüöl, because both have been described as extended pushing terrain.1718
Stellitäli is scenic through the trees but so flat that one skier pushed more than skied, while another forum bluntly classified piste 30 as a walking route.
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In marginal coverage, inspect the Tannenheim valley descent rather than trusting its open symbol and committing automatically.25
A March 2025 alpinforum post from a repeat visitor recalled encountering stones and mud on the signed-open lower piste, with conditions too soft beside it to remove skis and walk comfortably.
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Do not enter the Terza route as a casual final run: use it only when officially open, allow 30–60 minutes and expect an elusive entrance, sustained bumps and route-finding to Oberterzen.13
A March 2015 alpinforum thread: one experienced skier entered while it was closed, found all marker poles removed and needed twice the expected time; follow-up discussion described the choice between pushing from the official start or negotiating a narrow rocky traverse.
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Do not book Flumserberg specifically for early December unless limited weekend terrain is acceptable and the live opening report is already convincing.7
A rider who grew up nearby said early-December operation is often weekends only with restricted pistes and that the resort frequently is not fully open until close to Christmas because of its low elevation.
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On a sunny freeze-thaw day, save Panüöl and the south side of Leist until around noon, when they can soften into good corn.21
A February 2025 alpinforum report found Panüöl pleasantly soft from midday and the Leist south run just beginning to soften, while steeper high-traffic pitches, especially the first Prodkamm section, became hard and scraped.
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In warm weather, stop skiing below Prodalp after midday and move to pistes 8, 6 and 5 or black 40, which have been observed holding up substantially better.8
A March 2021 alpinforum report found the lower terrain already slushy from Prodalp downward while those Prodkamm pistes remained good and black 40 was still firm later in the afternoon.
History
-
1945
The first ski lift on Flumserberg, a two-person strap lift from Tannenboden to Chrüz, is built; a ski and chair lift replaces it in 1955.331
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1951
The detachable two-seater chairlift from Chrüz to Maschgenkamm goes into operation in February, after a delay in granting the concession.3
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1955
The aerial tramway from Unterterzen via Oberterzen to Tannenboden opens, linking the lifts to the railway at Walensee.331
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1965
A four-seater gondola from Tannenboden to Maschgenkamm is built; the operator calls it the longest monocable gondola lift with detachable grips in Europe at the time. It is replaced by the BergJet in 2019.3
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1983
Technical snowmaking begins in the Maschgenkamm to Arve area.3
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1992
A 12-seater gondola from Tannenheim to Prodalp replaces a double chairlift and an older ski lift.3
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2005
The 8-seater SeeJet gondola from Unterterzen via Oberterzen to Tannenboden replaces the aerial tramway of the 1950s. The operator says Flumserberg was the first winter sports area in Switzerland with its own S-Bahn connection.3
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2006
The Prodkamm chairlift becomes Switzerland's first detachable 8-seater, replacing a four-seater and a two-seater.3
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2014
A detachable 6-seater chairlift replaces the 1980 Leist lift, built in five months; its summit station at 2,222 m is the highest in the winter area.3
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2019
The BergJet, an 8-seater gondola, replaces the 1965 four-seater from Tannenboden to Maschgenkamm, whose last runs were on 7 April 2019.3
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2022
Prodkammbahnen Flumserberg AG and Maschgenkammbahnen Flumserberg AG merge into Bergbahnen Flumserberg AG, which had run both since 2001 under contract.3
Nearby and comparable
- Laax
Far larger and higher, with a top at 3,018 m and 216 km of piste; the better choice when snow reliability matters more than a quick trip from Zurich.
- Arosa-Lenzerheide
A larger linked area topping out at 2,865 m, with 225 km of piste, reached by road via Chur rather than by a station gondola.
- Davos-Klosters
Higher than Flumserberg, with a top at 2,844 m, and a very different trip: a long rail or road journey rather than a gondola from the lake.
More guides in Switzerland
Obersaxen Mundaun · Savognin · Andermatt–Sedrun · St. Moritz – Corviglia · Meiringen-Hasliberg · Grindelwald–Wengen
Questions
How many kilometres of piste does Flumserberg have?
The operator publishes 65 km of piste, and skiresort.com splits that into 14 km easy, 40 km intermediate and 11 km difficult, plus 6 km of ski routes. Our measurement of the OpenStreetMap network finds 53.8 km of marked piste in one connected area, about 17% less than the marketed figure. The operator's own live piste list showed 63 km on 16 October 2026.15614
Is Flumserberg good for beginners?
It is good for a first day and weaker for a first week. Tannenboden and Prodalp each have a free practice area with magic carpets, and a beginner day pass for the SeeJet, the Chrüz chairlift and the Tannenboden lifts costs CHF 45 on a weekday. Only 14 km of the 65 km is graded easy, and our routing finds about a fifth of the measured piste reachable on easy pistes alone.41156
How do you get to Flumserberg by train from Zurich?
Take the SBB train to Unterterzen on the Walensee, where the SeeJet 8-seater gondola leaves next to the station and reaches Tannenboden in about 12 minutes. The operator quotes less than 90 minutes from Zurich to the resort. The alternative is the PostBus from Sargans station or Flums to Tannenheim or Tannenboden.323
How much is a day ticket at Flumserberg?
For winter 2026/27 an adult day ticket costs CHF 72.00 from Monday to Friday and CHF 76.00 on Saturdays, Sundays and cantonal public holidays. Youth (16 to 19) pay CHF 57.50 or 61.00, children aged 6 to 15 pay CHF 36.00 or 38.00, and children under 6 ski free. Tickets bought from 11:00 or from 13:00 are cheaper.11
When is the ski season at Flumserberg?
The operator's 2025/26 folder gave mid-November 2025 to 6 April 2026, and skiresort.com lists 16 November 2026 to 29 March 2027 for the coming season. The operator had not published a 2026/27 opening date on 16 October 2026, and a forum rider says early December is often limited to weekends. The top is 2,222 m and there is no glacier.105337
Does Flumserberg have night skiing?
Yes. The Flumserberg Galaxie night skiing runs every Friday from 18:30 to 21:30 on the 2 km Chrüz piste, with extra evenings on 26 December 2026 and 26 January 2027. Night skiing costs CHF 34.00 for an adult, or CHF 29.00 with a valid day ticket for the same or the next day. It runs only in good snow and weather.111
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. ^ a b c d e f g h Flumserberg ski resort: facts and figures
- 2. ^ a b c Skiing & snowboarding at Flumserberg ski resort
- 3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v History of Bergbahnen Flumserberg
- 4. ^ a b c d e Family winter on Flumserberg
- 5. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Ski resort Flumserberg: test report
- 6. ^ a b c d e f g h i j SkiAllDay routing graph, computed from OpenStreetMap
- 7. ^ a b c d e Tips for snowboarding at Flumserberg
- 8. ^ a b c d e f Flumserberg 2020/21
- 9. ^ a b c d e f g 07.02.2024 | Flumserberg | Geniale Aussichten und kurze Pisten
- 10. ^ a b c d e f g h Winterfolder Flumserberg 2025/26 (piste map and tariffs)
- 11. ^ a b c d e f g h Day and multi-day ski tickets, winter 2026/27
- 12. ^ a b c Flumserberg, 27. März 2019
- 13. ^ a b Flumserberg 13. März 2015 / Terza-Abfahrt
- 14. ^ a b Open facilities on Flumserberg, winter
- 15. ^ a b c Somewhere around Zurich to learn ski over the weekend
- 16. ^ a b Flumserberg 2025/26
- 17. ^ a b c Flumserberg | 19.12.2012 | Undercrowded
- 18. ^ a b c d Flumserberg...? Habe "Einsteiger" mit dabei...!
- 19. ^ a b c d Restaurants on Flumserberg
- 20. ^ a b c Visiting Flumserberg ski resort on weekends
- 21. ^ a b Flumserberg 24/25
- 22. ^ Flumserberg 2024/25
- 23. ^ a b c Flumserberg skiing
- 24. ^ Just booked Flumserberg between Christmas and NY... Tips?
- 25. ^ a b c d e 17.03-2025 - Flumserberg: Zwischen Whiteout und blauem Himmel
- 26. ^ Neues am Flumserberg
- 27. ^ Flumserberg or Wildhaus/Toggenburg
- 28. ^ My house mountain - Flumserberg, Switzerland
- 29. ^ Flumserberg 2024/25
- 30. ^ Points Card Vs Ski-pass for Flumserberg
- 31. ^ a b Flumserberg
- 32. ^ Your journey to Flumserberg
- 33. ^ Opening hours on Flumserberg
Page last updated 16 October 2026.