Best Multi-Resort Ski Passes in Austria Compared

By Best:in Editorial Team · Updated September 2026

In September 2026 the SuperSkiCard leads Austria's multi-resort passes on breadth versus price: 23 ski regions and 2,843 km of piste on one card for the 10 October 2026 to 2 May 2027 season. The Snow Card Tirol covers more terrain (over 90 areas, 4,000 km) at 1,080 euro in presale. Ski amade, SKI plus CITY and the Tirol Regio Card suit narrower trips.

Best Multi-Resort Ski Passes in Austria Compared, ranked

1.

SuperSkiCard

One card, 23 ski regions, 2,843 km of piste and more than 900 lifts across Tyrol, Salzburg, Styria, Upper Austria, Carinthia and Bavaria, valid 10 October 2026 to 2 May 2027. The 2025/26 presale adult rate was 999 euro against 1,145 euro standard, with 483 euro for children. A 10-day flexible ticket at 722 euro presale covers lighter seasons, and families get free Premium cards from the third child at lift offices.

Best for: Best overall value across multiple states

Official website See full facts
2.

Snow Card Tirol

The largest network on this list: over 90 Tyrolean ski areas, more than 4,000 km of piste and over 1,100 lifts, valid from 1 October 2026. For 2026/27 it costs 1,227 euro for adults, or 1,080 euro in the 26 September to 31 October presale, up from 1,169 euro and 1,029 euro a year earlier. There is no family discount, no online sale, and no validity on the Hungerburgbahn.

Best for: Best for Tyrol-based skiers and glacier starts

Official website See full facts
3.

Ski amadé ALL-IN Card White

The winter season card for Ski amade: 760 km of slopes, 25 villages and five winter sports regions in Salzburg and Styria, from Schladming to Gastein. Prices are demand-based rather than fixed, and repeat buyers from 24/25 or 25/26 get 100 euro off for adults, 50 euro for U25 and 30 euro for youths and children. Online orders can add cancellation cover at 3 euro per day per pass.

Best for: Best for Salzburg and Styria regulars

Official website See full facts
4.

SKI plus CITY Pass Stubai Innsbruck

A multi-day pass combining 13 ski areas around Innsbruck and the Stubai valley with 23 city experiences, ski buses and the Sightseer hop-on hop-off service. It runs from a two-day minimum, with children born 2019 or later free alongside a paying parent and roughly 50 percent off for those born 2012 to 2018. Package deals with two nights in an apartment started at 212 euro per person.

Best for: Best for mixed ski and city trips

Official website See full facts
5.

Tirol Regio Card

A leisure pass for the Tyrolean Oberland and Ausserfern covering 26 ski areas and 15 small lifts, with Serfaus-Fiss-Ladis, Obergurgl-Hochgurgl, the Otztal, the Tiroler Zugspitz Arena and three glacier areas. It adds 14 indoor and outdoor pools, seven swimming lakes and five ice rinks for summer use. On the Tiroler Zugspitzbahn it covers one ride up and down, with Zugspitzplatt skiing sold separately at a summit surcharge.

Best for: Best regional card for the Tyrolean Oberland

Official website See full facts

Which Austrian ski pass covers the most terrain?

Two products dominate on raw size. The Snow Card Tirol opens more than 90 ski areas in Tyrol, quoted at over 4,000 km of piste and more than 1,100 lifts, and it runs from 1 October 2026 to the end of the spring season. The SuperSkiCard is the broader multi-state option: 23 ski regions, 2,843 km of piste and over 900 lifts across Tyrol, Salzburg, Styria, Upper Austria, Carinthia and Bavaria, valid 10 October 2026 to 2 May 2027.

Counting methods differ, which is why numbers move between websites. Planai lists the same SuperSkiCard as 87 individual ski resorts and 2,815 km, because it counts resorts rather than regions. Ski amade is smaller and denser: 760 km of slopes, 25 villages and five winter sports regions in Salzburg and Styria.

How do the three big season cards compare on paper?

SuperSkiCardSnow Card TirolSki amadé ALL-IN Card White
Piste kilometres covered2,843 km over 4,000 km 760 km
Ski areas or regions included23 ski regions over 90 ski areas 25 villages in 5 regions
Adult season price, presaleEUR 999 (2025/26 presale) EUR 1,080 (2026/27 presale) demand-based, not fixed
Adult season price, standardEUR 1,145 (2025/26, from 5 Dec 2025) EUR 1,227 (2026/27) demand-based, not fixed
Season validity10 Oct 2026 to 2 May 2027 from 1 Oct 2026 to season end winter season 2026/27
Online purchaseyes, own ticket shop with KeyCard no, sales points only yes, online ticket shop
Family discountthird child onwards free at lift offices none non-skiing toddler offer, alternating parents

How many ski days do you need before a season card pays off?

Do the arithmetic with published figures rather than gut feeling. The SuperSkiCard sells a 10-day flexible ticket alongside the season card: 722 euro in presale for 2025/26, or 72.20 euro per skiing day. The Premium season card cost 999 euro in the same presale window, so it overtakes the flexible ticket at roughly 14 days on snow.

The Snow Card Tirol works out at 72 euro per day over 15 days at the 2026/27 presale rate of 1,080 euro, and 81.80 euro per day at the 1,227 euro standard rate. That means a two-week Tyrol season, spread across a winter, is the realistic break-even point. Buy after 31 October 2026 and you need two or three extra days to reach the same figure.

When should you buy to get the lowest price?

  1. Mark the presale windows in late September

    Austrian season cards use fixed presale periods, not rolling discounts. The Snow Card Tirol is sold at the reduced rate only from 26 September 2026 to 31 October 2026, and regular fares return for everyone afterwards. SkiWelt ticket offices run the same 26 September to 31 October window. The SuperSkiCard started sales on 27 September for the previous season and held presale pricing until 4 December.

  2. Check whether a loyalty bonus applies

    Ski amade grants a loyalty bonus on the 2026/27 ALL-IN Card Gold or White to anyone who held one in the 24/25 or 25/26 winter: 100 euro for adults, 50 euro for U25, 30 euro for youths and children. That discount is tied to your previous purchase record, so buying under the same name matters.

  3. Pick the right sales channel

    The Snow Card Tirol is not sold online at all; you need a participating cable car ticket office or an authorised sales point. The SuperSkiCard ticket shop issues a personalised, rechargeable KeyCard, which you can top up in later seasons. Ski amade sells through its own online ticket shop with an early booking bonus.

  4. Add cancellation cover if dates are uncertain

    Ski amade offers a cancellation guarantee on online ski pass purchases at 3 euro per day per pass. It cannot be added after the order is completed. Keycard deposits are separate and small: 2 euro on SuperSkiCard passes issued in Saalbach, 3 euro on Ski amade keycards listed by Filzmoos.

What do these passes not cover?

Coverage gaps are specific and worth checking before you drive. The Snow Card Tirol is not valid on the Hungerburgbahn in Innsbruck, and it cannot be used in Ischgl on concert days. On the Tiroler Zugspitzbahn it covers one ride up and down only; the Zugspitzplatt ski area is excluded, though holders can buy a day pass with a summit surcharge.

The SuperSkiCard includes night skiing in one place only: the Skicircus Saalbach Hinterglemm Leogang Fieberbrunn, at the A9 Unterschwarzach lift and the L12 Schantei lift. Ski touring ascents on marked routes in Snow Space Salzburg need a valid ski pass or a dedicated touring ticket. Photo ID is required for all SuperSkiCard age categories, and passes are personal and non-transferable.

Which pass fits which type of trip?

A one-week holiday in a single valley rarely justifies a season card. At 72 euro per day for a SuperSkiCard 10-day flexible ticket, a six-day regional pass usually wins. Season cards pay off for repeat visitors, second-home owners and anyone driving in from Munich, Vienna or Zurich several times between October and May.

Base location decides the rest. If you sleep in Tyrol, the Snow Card Tirol keeps every glacier from Hintertux to Kaunertal in reach from 1 October. If your winter runs between Salzburg and the Kitzbuhel Alps, the SuperSkiCard spans six regions on one card. Families splitting days between slopes and city attractions should look at the SKI plus CITY Pass, which pairs 13 ski areas with Innsbruck sightseeing and requires a minimum of two days.

What are the smaller alternatives worth knowing?

Not every skier needs 2,000 km of piste. The Tirol Regio Card is built for the Tyrolean Oberland and Ausserfern: 26 ski areas plus 15 small lifts, alongside 14 pools, seven swimming lakes and five ice rinks, with Serfaus-Fiss-Ladis, Obergurgl-Hochgurgl and the Otztal included.

The Freizeitticket Tirol is a year-round leisure card valid in ski areas around Innsbruck, including the Stubai Glacier and Kuhtai, and in non-ski venues. Regional cards such as the Ski ALPIN CARD link a smaller cluster of neighbouring resorts. Compare them on the days you will actually ski, not on headline kilometres, because a 26-area card used 20 times can beat a 90-area card used eight times.

How is this ranking computed?

  • Terrain covered (piste km and areas): 25%
  • Cost per ski day: 25%
  • Travel practicality of the network: 20%
  • Flexibility and booking terms: 15%
  • Family and youth value: 15%

Entity references

Full factual profiles for each entity on this page:

Official sources

For inquiries, partnerships, or corrections and changes, use the contact form.