Trail map
Published by Snow Space Salzburg Bergbahnen AG (Wagrain/Flachau) and Alpendorf Bergbahnen AG; this copy via Snow Space Salzburg. The current official map is at Snow Space Salzburg Bergbahnen AG (Wagrain/Flachau) and Alpendorf Bergbahnen AG.
Routable 3D map
The whole lift and piste network of Snow Space Salzburg 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
Snow Space Salzburg links the villages of Flachau, Wagrain and St. Johann-Alpendorf into one lift-served network via the G-Link cable car across the Wagrain valley. The operator markets 120 km of piste; skiresort.info measures 120.1 km, split 34 km easy, 82 km intermediate and only 4 km difficult. A second cable car, the Panorama Link, extends the same connected network onto neighboring Shuttleberg Flachauwinkl-Kleinarl; Zauchensee, sold on the same ticket, sits on its own mountain and is a free ski-bus ride away, not a piste ride.1234
Goes well for
- Intermediate cruisers who want wide, groomed terrain across three linked villages rather than one mountain: skiresort.info measures 82 km of the network as intermediate, against 4 km marked difficult
- Families based in any of the three villages, each of which runs its own nursery slope and kids' area, with family day tickets and the operator's own children's programmes
- A day trip or short break from Salzburg city (about 50 minutes by car) or Salzburg Airport (about 44 minutes), without needing to detour deep into the high Alps
Goes badly for
- Advanced and expert skiers: skiresort.info marks only 4 km of the 120 km network difficult, and this page's own routing measurement finds no headline off-piste or ski-route terrain within Snow Space Salzburg itself
- Skiers on a tight budget: the operator's own 2026/27 price list starts one-day adult tickets at €69, with the price moving with season timing, purchase timing and demand
- Anyone assuming the wider Ski amadé-branded '210 km' figure describes one connected piste network: our own measurement of the routing graph finds Zauchensee is not lift-linked to the rest and needs the free ski bus
Key facts
Every card opens. The headline number is the answer; underneath is how it was measured and where it came from.
Elevation 1,240m vertical · 740–1,980 m
| Village | 740 m2 |
|---|---|
| Lowest piste | 740 m2 |
| Highest lift-served point | 1,980 m2 |
| Vertical drop | 1,240 m |
Skiresort.info gives Snow Space Salzburg's own range as 740 m to 1,980 m; the operator's own marketing copy rounds the top to 'up to 2,000 m'. The lowest point sits near St. Johann-Alpendorf's valley station; Flachau and Wagrain's own village bases sit higher, around 900–930 m, but the resort's lift network reaches down to 740 m at its lowest lift-served point.
Pistes 120km 90.7 km measured from the network
- Easy 34km 28%
- Intermediate 82.1km 68%
- Difficult 4km 3%
Plus 5 km of marked ski routes, which are neither pisted nor patrolled to piste standard.
Marketed vs measuredThis page covers Snow Space Salzburg itself: Flachau, Wagrain and St. Johann-Alpendorf, one continuously lift-linked network since the G-Link cable car opened across the Wagrain valley. The operator's own site states 120 km of piste and 45 lifts for that network; skiresort.info independently measures 120.1 km (34 km easy, 82.1 km intermediate, 4 km difficult) plus 5 km of ski routes, and counts 43 lifts. Our own measurement of the OpenStreetMap network finds 90.7 km of piste and 89.9 km of lift line. OpenStreetMap maps Snow Space Salzburg together with Shuttleberg and Zauchensee as one ski area, so we removed the lifts of those two areas, and the pistes nearest them, before measuring; the boundary is ours rather than the operator's, and it keeps the G-Link that joins Wagrain to the Flachau side. The operator does not explain the gap between its figure and ours. None of these figures include Shuttleberg Flachauwinkl-Kleinarl or Zauchensee: see the terrain notes below for why those are handled separately rather than folded into one combined total.
Lifts 45 6 types in the fleet
- Chairlift 15
- Gondola 9
- T-bar 8
- Rope tow 7
- Cable car 2
- Magic carpet 2
The operator's own figure of 45 lifts is the one used here. Skiresort.info's own detailed inventory of Snow Space Salzburg lists 43: 9 gondolas, 2 aerial tramways (a 145-person and a 24-person cabin), 15 chairlifts, 8 T-bars/J-bars, 7 rope tows and 2 magic carpets, with a combined capacity of about 79,325 passengers per hour. The two-lift gap against the operator's count is most likely a definitional difference — a beginner tow or carpet the operator counts and an aggregator does not — rather than a discrepancy in the network itself.1
Season November – March winter season
| Winter season | late November – late March |
|---|---|
| Lift hours | 08:30–16:00 |
Day pass EUR 69 adult, main season
| Adult | EUR 695 |
|---|---|
| Youth | EUR 525 |
| Child | EUR 355 |
| Multi-resort passes | The Ski amadé ALL-IN Card White and Gold season passes cover Snow Space Salzburg plus the whole of Ski amadé (about 760 km of piste across multiple regions including Schladming-Dachstein, Gastein and Hochkönig). 2026/27 presale (to 3 December 2026) adult prices run €855 (White) to €1,140 (Gold); normal-sale prices from 4 December 2026 run €914 to €1,197. The SuperSkiCard is a separate cross-brand season pass valid in 23 Austrian, German, Italian and Swiss ski regions (2,843 km of piste, 938 lifts) including Snow Space Salzburg; 2026/27 adult presale prices run from €750 (10-day) to €1,049 (unlimited Premium). |
The operator's 2026/27 main-season (19 December 2026 to 26 March 2027) price list quotes one-day tickets as starting prices rather than fixed rates: from €69 for an adult, €52 for a youth and €34.50 for a child, varying with season timing, purchase timing and demand. A one-day ticket bought at any Snow Space Salzburg lift already covers Kleinarl-Flachauwinkl-Zauchensee as well, on the same card; see the terrain notes for why that does not mean those areas are reachable on skis.
Nearest airport about 44 min Salzburg Airport
| Salzburg Airport | about 44 min by car |
|---|
From the south (Carinthia, Italy, Slovenia): A10 Tauern Autobahn, exit 66 Flachau/Wagrain. From Vienna: A1 to the A10/E55 junction toward Salzburg Süd, then exit E66 Flachau/Wagrain. From Munich: A8 toward Salzburg, then the A1/A10 junction toward Villach/Salzburg Süd, then exit E66 Flachau/Wagrain. Salzburg city is about a 50-minute drive.
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 15 September 2026. Where the resort publishes a figure of its own, that figure is the one shown.
Piste km per lift km
1.01
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
111 min
Time riding up for every hour spent descending, from the graph’s own traversal times.
measuredLongest continuous descent
5.8 km
The longest run of linked pistes that never rides a lift.
measuredReachable on easy runs only
38%
Share of piste a skier can reach from the base without ever descending something harder than an easy run.
measuredNorth-facing terrain
63%
Piste facing N, NE or NW, from the bearing of each descent. Shaded aspects hold snow longest.
measuredVertical on that descent
1,051 m
measuredUphill on surface lifts
10%
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
1,486 m
Half the piste length lies above this height and half below, weighted by length.
measuredMean piste gradient
20%
Length-weighted across every piste. Comparable between countries in a way that piste colour is not.
measuredPiste measured
90.7 km
measuredLift length measured
89.9 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.
- 14% 0–10%
- 37% 10–20%
- 36% 20–30%
- 12% 30–40%
- 1% 40%+
Guide
Three villages feed one lift-linked network rather than three separate ski areas sharing a ticket. Flachau and Wagrain's own slopes were the first to merge; St. Johann-Alpendorf joined the same company group in 2023.
Three villages, one company, one network
Bergbahnen AG Wagrain acquired Bergbahnen Flachau GmbH in spring 2017, and the two companies' slopes were joined into one network the same year. Alpendorf Bergbahnen AG, running the lifts above St. Johann, joined the same group on 1 February 2023, though it remains a legally separate company operating under the shared 'Snow Space Salzburg – Best of Mountains' brand. Skiresort.info credits the G-Link cable car, which spans the valley between Wagrain's Grießenkareck and Grafenberg sectors, with making 'over 100 km of directly connected slopes' possible across all three villages.62
Mostly blue and red, with little marked difficult terrain
Skiresort.info splits the marketed 120 km as 34 km easy, 82.1 km intermediate and just 4 km difficult, plus 5 km of ski routes. That is a heavily intermediate-weighted network: four skiers in five would find themselves on blue or red terrain, and there is no headline black run or off-piste sector marketed within Snow Space Salzburg itself.2
What the wider ticket adds, and what it doesn't
A second cable car, the Panorama Link, opened for the 2020/21 season and connects Wagrain's Grießenkareck to the summit of Shuttleberg Flachauwinkl-Kleinarl, a ten-seater gondola the operator's own site describes as carrying skiers there in about nine minutes. Zauchensee sits on a separate massif again, reachable from Flachau or Altenmarkt only by road or by the free ski bus that already comes with any Snow Space Salzburg ticket. The operator's own panorama map of the combined region draws this precisely: a single cable-car line bridges Wagrain to St. Johann-Alpendorf, while Zauchensee's mountains sit across open ground with no piste or lift crossing to the rest. The marketed 'over 210 km' figure for the whole Ski amadé-linked area folds Zauchensee's own network in alongside the piste-connected Shuttleberg extension, even though only one of the two is reachable without taking your skis off.47
Ski amadé: a bigger ticket, not a bigger piste network
Snow Space Salzburg is one of several Ski amadé regions in Salzburg and Styria sharing the multi-day and season-long Ski amadé ALL-IN Card, which the operator says covers about 760 km of piste across the whole alliance. A single Snow Space Salzburg day ticket does not reach those other regions; it is the multi-day and season products that carry the wider Ski amadé name.5
| Skier | Verdict | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Second-week skier | excellent | The network is dominated by intermediate terrain: 82.1 km of the 120 km marketed total is graded intermediate against just 4 km difficult, so there is a very large amount of red-graded piste to progress onto.2 |
| Confident intermediate | excellent | Three villages' worth of blue and red terrain, plus the Panorama Link extension onto Shuttleberg Flachauwinkl-Kleinarl, give a confident intermediate several days of varied cruising without repeating runs.2 |
| First-timer | good | 34 km of the marketed 120 km is graded easy, and each of the three villages runs its own nursery slope and beginner lifts, so a first-timer is never far from dedicated terrain regardless of which base they start from.2 |
| Family with mixed abilities | good | Each of the three villages has its own dedicated children's area, and family day tickets are sold alongside the standard range, making it straightforward for a family to base themselves in any one of the three without missing out on beginner terrain.1 |
| Advanced skier | fair | Only 4 km of the marketed 120 km is graded difficult, and Snow Space Salzburg itself markets no headline off-piste sector. An advanced skier who wants steeper terrain is better served treating this as a base and taking the Panorama Link or the Zauchensee ski bus to reach terrain up at 2,178 m, rather than expecting it within this page's own network.2 |
| Budget skier | poor | The operator's own 2026/27 price list starts one-day adult tickets at €69 and moves them with demand, and the multi-region Ski amadé and SuperSkiCard season products run into four figures. None of this page's sources publish a fixed discount midweek rate.5 |
By car
From the south (Carinthia, Italy, Slovenia): A10 Tauern Autobahn, exit 66 Flachau/Wagrain. From Vienna: A1 to the A10/E55 junction toward Salzburg Süd, then exit E66 Flachau/Wagrain. From Munich: A8 toward Salzburg, then the A1/A10 junction toward Villach/Salzburg Süd, then exit E66 Flachau/Wagrain. Salzburg city is about a 50-minute drive.
By train
The nearest railway stations are St. Johann im Pongau, on the Südbahn/Tauernbahn main line, about 10 km from the lifts with a free ski bus under 10 minutes to Alpendorf, and Radstadt, about 19 km away.
Where to base yourself
| Flachau | Westernmost of the three villages, on the A10 motorway |
|---|---|
| Wagrain | Centrally located; the G-Link and the Panorama Link both start here |
| St. Johann-Alpendorf | The lowest of the three lift bases, next to St. Johann im Pongau |
-
Almstadl
At Grießenkareck, directly on the Flying Mozart piste in the Wagrain sector.8
-
Auhofalm
A Ski amadé-certified 'Genuss-Partner' (enjoyment partner) restaurant on Grießkareck in the Wagrain sector, serving fresh-daily steaks, prawns and fish rather than a standard self-service menu.8
-
Birkhahnalm
Next to the mountain station of the Achterjet lift in the Flachau sector.8
-
Buchau-Hütte
In Ober-Alpendorf, with a griddle menu, salad buffet, pizza and a sun terrace.8
What skiers say
-
For absolute first tracks use Achterjet at 08:00, but after that initial window start at Star Jet 1 around 08:25 instead of joining the Achterjet crowd.910
Star Jet 1 officially opens at 08:30 but was repeatedly opened about five minutes early; Achterjet starts earlier but is widely described as Flachau's busiest base lift.
-
During the 11:00–12:00 Grafenberg rush, leave the short chairlift maze and lap the Stegbach drag instead.10
A January trip report found zero queue and two grippy black pistes there while nearby short chairs had waits disproportionate to their vertical.
-
Ski the St. Johann side in the afternoon, when the main flow is returning toward Wagrain.11
On a very busy 30 December, a reporter found no afternoon lift queues in St. Johann despite waits of at least five minutes elsewhere and 15 minutes at Achterjet around 11:00.
-
The week around Flachau's night slalom and the following week can be calmer than February holidays, but no longer count on it being empty.12913
One repeat visitor called those weeks reliably relaxed apart from school groups, while the same post-race week in January 2026 was reported as well attended; February was consistently treated as peak season.
-
In New Year peak traffic, clear the Powershuttle return corridor from Kleinarl before about 14:00.11
A 1 January report measured roughly 15 minutes from the faster queue side and estimated almost 30 minutes from the slower side as skiers converged on the Flachau connection.
-
From Salzburg by train, use St. Johann station and expect a bus transfer uphill to the Alpendorf gondola rather than a ski lift beside the railway.14
A recent discussion identified this as the quickest public-transport entry to Snow Space from Salzburg, with the transfer as the important hidden step.
-
From St. Johann, take bus 530 from Vormarkt directly to Kleinarl when you want Shuttleberg or Zauchensee rather than first riding up Alpendorf.15
A trip reporter found this bus nearly empty until Wagrain while crowds squeezed onto the Alpendorf ski bus, and reached the Kleinarl chair for its 08:45 opening.
-
From Altenmarkt, check the exact stop and allow a short walk or local ski-bus transfer because the regular Postbus does not serve Flachau's lift doors.1316
For Star Jet, an older trip report specifically warns against alighting too early and recommends the stop beside Star Jet to avoid a long boot walk.
-
If your day's objective is one distant sector, drive straight there; lift-side parking has been reported free and saves a long chain of short linking lifts.1718
This is particularly worthwhile for a focused Zauchensee or Flachau day rather than trying to commute there on skis from St. Johann.
-
At Grafenberg, ski both valley descents toward Wagrain at about 10:30 instead of following the crowd around Sonntagskogel.10
A January report still found corduroy, empty pistes and useful tree shelter there when the more obvious upper area was busy.
-
Use the Stegbach drag for two underused black runs when the central Grafenberg chairs are congested.1019
The drag looks peripheral on the map but multiple local-language reports describe its pistes as a reliable quiet stash with better surfaces than the main flow.
-
Make repeat laps on the red runs at Buchaubahn around lunchtime rather than staying in the short-chair maze above Grafenberg.10
A reporter found interesting terrain, mostly grippy-to-powdery snow and no queue there at midday.
-
For the final Flachau descent, take piste 5a alongside Lacknerlift instead of the crowded, scraped piste 4 to Achterjet.10
Two skiers found fresh grooming on 5a after 16:00; the trade-off is roughly a 100-metre walk to the Achterjet parking area, and race training may occupy part of it earlier.
-
For carving, prioritize Flachau pistes 3 and 7 and Wagrain piste 12 in the morning.18
An English-language trip discussion singled these out, while advising against the St. Johann side from midday as its surface deteriorated.
-
On a sunny midwinter day, work east-facing Flachauwinkl early and finish on west-facing Kleinarl, where Bubble Shuttle can remain sunny and well groomed after 15:00.20
The trip report mapped the useful aspects as Flachauwinkl east/southeast, Flachau northeast, Wagrain west/northwest and Kleinarl west/southwest.
-
At Starchenstadl, order the chicken and use the table-service section because the self-service section was reported to charge the same prices.21
The same local-language hut discussion called its chicken the best in Snow Space.
-
Choose Wagrainerhaus for lunch when you need a low-risk return to Flachau.2223
Both German and English discussions recommend it, and the route back via Kogelalmbahn is described as the easiest of the destination-lunch options.
-
For a proper served lunch on the Wagrain side, use Auhofalm halfway down Flying Mozart and go upstairs for table service.2324
Regular visitors repeatedly recommend it as one of the stronger mountain-food stops and its location avoids a full valley descent.
-
For a long sunny lunch near Highport, reserve Burgstallhütte's terrace in advance for about 13:00.23
The recommended exit is a short ski to Flachauwinkl followed by the shuttle or bus, rather than rebuilding the entire lift chain after lunch.
-
For self-catering, use the Spar roughly two minutes from Grafenberg lift or the large Eurospar in St. Johann instead of relying on Flachau's two small supermarkets.1325
This is especially useful when staying lift-side, because most other town conveniences are not clustered around the lift bases.
-
Do not force a tired beginner down Flachau's final red pitches; download on Star Jet 1, Achterjet or Space Jet 1.2412
Forum users repeatedly correct the misconception that only Achterjet permits downhill travel; Star Jet 1 and Space Jet 1 do as well, and even Star Jet 2 may offer it operationally.
-
Do not assume a blue-heavy map makes every inter-area route comfortable for a nervous skier.12
The approach to G-Link includes a noticeably steeper middle section on Flying Mozart, and the descent immediately below Panorama Link toward Lumberjack can also surprise weaker skiers; approaching Panorama Link from the Space Jet 3 side is gentler.
-
At Star Jet 2, avoid entering from the left-hand singles side when the queue wraps around the inside bend.11
One skier reported that this line required carrying or repositioning skis around the corner and took about twice as long as the straight approach.
-
On warm afternoons, stop dropping below the G-Link stations or all the way into Flachau simply to accumulate vertical.2322
Trip reports say the low home runs become soft, bumped or scraped well before the upper pistes; stay high and use a gondola download if the final descent is already spent.
-
If based in St. Johann but targeting Flachau, Flachauwinkl or Zauchensee, drive or shuttle to that sector instead of treating the ski traverse as a commute.18
Experienced visitors say the on-ski journey is possible but consumes too many short pistes and lifts to be enjoyable or efficient.
-
From Flachau, begin a 12 Peaks day toward Kleinarl and Zauchensee, leaving the shorter Alpendorf lift sequence for later.22
A German discussion argues that the longer eastern runs deserve fresh morning pistes and legs; if time fails, Wagrain offers a bus bailout.
-
From Topliner, take Kogelalmbahn back before aiming for Panorama Link.1726
Despite the lifts appearing adjacent on the map, there is no direct usable transfer from Topliner to Panorama Link; the short return lift is the missing step.
-
Budget 5–10 minutes for the free shuttle between Flachauwinkl's Sunshine Shuttle and Highport, and retain a bus-return plan if Panorama Link is exposed to strong wind.1323
The shuttle stops directly at the two lift buildings, but Panorama Link crosses an exposed ridge and has been identified as a potential wind closure.
-
Do not take G-Link merely to sample one lift on the far side; commit to a Grafenberg–Alpendorf block or stay in Flachau.271323
Reports put the crossing itself at roughly 7–10 minutes before approaches and queues, making a quick out-and-back poor value; conservative Flachau itineraries cross back before lunch.
History
-
2017
Bergbahnen AG Wagrain acquires Bergbahnen Flachau GmbH in spring, and the two operators' ski areas are joined into one network the same year via a new cable car across the Wagrain valley.6
-
2019
The two merged operators are formally restructured into Snow Space Salzburg Bergbahnen AG, based in Wagrain.6
-
2020
The Panorama Link, a ten-seater gondola, opens for the 2020/21 season, connecting Wagrain's Grießenkareck to the summit of Shuttleberg Flachauwinkl-Kleinarl.4
-
2023
Alpendorf Bergbahnen AG, operating the lifts above St. Johann, joins the group on 1 February, bringing St. Johann-Alpendorf under the shared 'Snow Space Salzburg – Best of Mountains' brand alongside Flachau and Wagrain.6
Nearby and comparable
- Shuttleberg Flachauwinkl-Kleinarl
Lift-linked to Snow Space Salzburg via the Panorama Link gondola since December 2020 — reachable without removing your skis, and already covered by a Snow Space Salzburg day ticket.
- Zauchensee
Sold on the same combined ticket and reachable by the free ski bus, but on our own routing measurement it is not lift-linked to Snow Space Salzburg's own network; its own terrain runs up to 2,178 m at the Gamskogel.
- Schladming-Dachstein
A larger neighbouring Ski amadé region reached on the same multi-day and season passes, but a separate drive rather than a piste connection.
More guides in Austria
Obertauern · Ski Gastein · Hochkönig · Zell am See · Skicircus Saalbach Hinterglemm Leogang Fieberbrunn · KitzSki (Kitzbühel / Kirchberg)
Questions
How many piste kilometers does Snow Space Salzburg have?
The operator markets 120 km of piste and 45 lifts for Flachau, Wagrain and St. Johann-Alpendorf combined. Skiresort.info independently measures 120.1 km, split 34 km easy, 82.1 km intermediate and 4 km difficult, plus 5 km of ski routes, and counts 43 lifts. This page's own routing-graph measurement of the same network is lower again, which is the usual gap between a resort's marketed centre-line distance and a graph measurement of the marked network.123
Is Snow Space Salzburg good for beginners?
Yes for beginners generally: 34 km of the marketed 120 km is graded easy, and each of the three villages has its own dedicated nursery slope. It is weaker for advanced skiers, since only 4 km is marked difficult and Snow Space Salzburg itself markets no headline black run or off-piste sector.2
How do Flachau, Wagrain and St. Johann-Alpendorf connect?
Flachau and Wagrain's ski areas were joined into one network in 2017, after Bergbahnen AG Wagrain acquired Bergbahnen Flachau GmbH; a cable car across the Wagrain valley links the two sides directly. Alpendorf Bergbahnen AG, running the lifts above St. Johann, joined the same company group on 1 February 2023, extending the shared 'Snow Space Salzburg' brand to all three villages, though it remains a legally separate operator.62
Does a Snow Space Salzburg ticket cover Shuttleberg and Zauchensee, and can you ski there directly?
A single day ticket already covers both, but only one connects by piste. The Panorama Link, a ten-seater gondola open since December 2020, links Wagrain's Grießenkareck directly to the Shuttleberg summit above Flachauwinkl-Kleinarl, so you can ski there without removing your skis. Zauchensee sits on a separate mountain again; our own measurement of the routing graph finds no lift or piste link to the rest of the network, so reaching it means the free ski bus, not a run.473
What does a day ticket at Snow Space Salzburg cost?
For the 2026/27 main season (19 December 2026 to 26 March 2027), the operator's own price list gives one-day tickets from €69 for adults, €52 for youths (born 2008 to 2010) and €34.50 for children (born 2011 to 2020). These are starting prices that vary with season timing, purchase timing and demand rather than one fixed rate.5
How do you get to Snow Space Salzburg, and is it reachable by train?
By car, take the A10 Tauern Autobahn to exit 66, Flachau/Wagrain; Salzburg city is about a 50-minute drive and Salzburg Airport about 44 minutes. By train, the nearest stations are St. Johann im Pongau, about 10 km from the lifts with a free ski bus under 10 minutes to Alpendorf, and Radstadt, about 19 km away.28
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 Snow Space Salzburg ski resort: Flachau, Wagrain & Alpendorf
- 2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m Ski resort Snow Space Salzburg – Flachau/Wagrain/St. Johann-Alpendorf
- 3. ^ a b c SkiAllDay routing graph, computed from OpenStreetMap
- 4. ^ a b c d Panorama Link: Connecting Salzburg's Ski Resorts
- 5. ^ a b c d e f Ticket Preise & Aktionen, Winter 2026/27
- 6. ^ a b c d e Das Unternehmen Snow Space Salzburg
- 7. ^ a b Pistenplan Snow Space Salzburg: Dein Überblick
- 8. ^ a b c d Ski huts & mountain restaurants: Snow Space Salzburg ski resort guide
- 9. ^ a b 12 Gipfel, 5 Täler - Von Flachau bis Alpendorf und Zauchensee (19.01. - 23.01.2026)
- 10. ^ a b c d e f Flachau - Wagrain - St. Johann, 26. 1. 2025
- 11. ^ a b c Salzburger Sportwelt 2024/25
- 12. ^ a b c Beste/"ruhige" Zeit Flachau ???
- 13. ^ a b c d e Ski Amade 25/26 Season: Latest
- 14. ^ Budget skiing near Salzburg (hostel + train)
- 15. ^ Live-ish trip report: Salzburg and Kitzbuhler Alpen SuperSkiCard, 5th Jan to 24th Mar 2024
- 16. ^ Resort / Trip Reports - Alphabetical index (4)
- 17. ^ a b Snowspace Salzburg 2024/25
- 18. ^ a b c 3 days in Ski Amadé, St Johann. Where to ski?
- 19. ^ Salzburger Sportwelt 2022/23
- 20. ^ Flachau(winkl) - Wagrain - Kleinarl, 28. 12. 2024
- 21. ^ Berggastronomie in Österreich 2018/2019
- 22. ^ a b c Salzburger Sportwelt 2025/2026 - Seite 2
- 23. ^ a b c d e f Flachau advice please
- 24. ^ a b Ski Amade - Flachau
- 25. ^ Flachau any good for hardcore snow pigs?
- 26. ^ Neues in der Salzburger Sportwelt - Seite 88
- 27. ^ Snow Space Flachau & Shuttleberg - 18. April 2022 - Endzeitstimmung
- 28. ^ Anreise nach Flachau, Wagrain & St. Johann
Page last updated 14 September 2026.