Ischgl is securely situated in Tirol’s west at a sea level of 1,377 m. The Silvretta Arena with its 42 lifts and cable car constructions and approximately 205 km of the best prepared slopes, is considered to be a mecca for skiers. The arena connects Ischgl with the Swiss customs debarment area Samnaun. The primary skiing area (90%) lies between 2,000 and 2,872 m in height and because of safe skiing assured at the northerly slopes, there is ski enjoyment from the end of november till the beginning of May. Ischgl is famous for its young visitors and numerous events, that guarantee fun aside the slopes

Network of 213 km of trails spreads over a vast expanse of slopes, set in two majestic valleys about an hour’s drive from Bern, the Swiss Capital. The backdrop created by the Jungfrau, Mönch and Eiger mountains is one you see on posters the world over. This series of valleys is the definition of picture postcard beautiful.

The Jungfrau region has three major ski areas accessible from its twin-valley towns. For many Americans the Jungfraujoch is best known for the Eiger, a 13,026 foot peak made famous by Clint Eastwood’s movie, The Eiger Sanction, that came out in 1975. Although the movie is over 25 years old, the view hasn’t changed.

The best-known resort is Grindelwald First a picture-postcard settlement nestled at the foot of 10,000 foot peaks about 30 minutes by train or car from Interlaken.
Our screen is located in the downtown pedestrian area on the side of the main cable car building and will reach thousands of consumers daily.

St Moritz may have the glamour, Verbier may have the cool, Wengen may have the pistes, but ZERMATT beats them all – Zermatt has the Matterhorn. No other natural or human structure in the whole country is so immediately recognizable; indeed, in most peoples minds the Matterhorn stands for Switzerland, like the Eiffel Tower stands for France. Part of the reason it’s so famous is that is stands alone, its impossibly pointy shape sticking up from an otherwise crowded horizon above Zermatt Village. But you get the feeling that it would be famous even if it stood within a chain of peaks; there’s just something about it that’s bizarrely mesmerising to see for real, and it may well be the most memorable part of your whole holiday.

Emerging from Zermatt station is an experience in itself: this one little village – which has managed, much to its credit, to cling on to its old brown chalets and atmospheric twisting alleys – welcome everybody, regardless of financial status, and the station square is where all worlds collide. Backpackers and hikers rub shoulder with high society glitterati amidst a fluster of tour groups, electric taxis and horse drawn carriages, but everyone has come to see the mountain. Zermatt has no off season – it’s crowded year round – but the crowds never seems to matter. You may have to shoulder your way down the main street, but the terrain all around is expansive enough that with a little effort you could vanish into the wilderness, leaving everyone else behind.

One of the biggest locations of Zermatt is Klein Matterhorn (Little Matterhorn) or Trockener Steg area, where our screen is located 2,800 meters up in the mountains where there are numerous restaurants / bars and ski classes. Our screen will be seen by thousands of people daily. This is the largest area and it is here that you connect with the ultimate intermediate skiing experience in the world

From Trockener Steg you are again confronted with one of skiing’s engineering marvels, the cable car to the Klein of the cabin and watch as you approach the top stations (the highest cable car in Europe). Try and imagine building this thing! Once you arrive, you walk through a tunnel of about 100 yards. For a diversion, you can visit the ice cave that’s accessible from the tunnel. Or continue down the tunnel and come out on what is certainly the single most breathtaking view in skiing.