BASE: 1375ft
SUMMIT: 1775ft
VERTICAL DROP: 0ft
NO. OF. LIFTS: 3
Gondolas: 0
Chairs: 2
Surface: 1
Zermatt is a car-free ski resort at the foot of Switzerland's most famous mountain, the Matterhorn.
The ski area Zillertal Arena is the largest skiing and winter sports area in the Zillertal.
The ski area Ehrwald is located in the Zugspitz Arena. The conditions for skiers and snowboarders are exceprionally well in the ski area. The slopes are well groomed and suitable for all levels of difficulty.
Åre is located in the central part of Sweden, and is one of Scandinavia's largest ski resorts, consisting of 5 ski areas with a total of 40 ski lifts and 103 runs.
Whiteface opened back in 1958 and is dedicated to the 10th Mountain Division. It was the skiing venue of the 1980 Winter Olympic Games.
Big Mountain towers above the resort town of Whitefish with views to the gorgeous Glacier National Park, Flathead Valley, and even the Canadian Rockies. The resort has over 3,000 acres and a vertical drop of 2,500 feet.
The beach of the Prince is one of the most beautiful beaches of the whole Costa Smeralda. The name comes from the prince Aga Khan who loved this beach and decided to buy 10km of this shoreline to himself.
Spiaggia della Pelosa is a dreamy crescent of flour-fine white sand and sparkling emerald water in every shade of turquoise and hue of electric blue. The shallow waters in the bay are guarded by an ancient stone watchtower.
Baia Chia with its silky sand, up to 30 meter-high white dunes and crystalline, turquoise-hued water is reminiscent of an idyllic Caribbean beach.
One of the most renowned opera houses in the world. It first opened in 1778 and re-opened in 2004 after extensive renovation.
Europe's largest high alpine meadow, Alpe di Siusi, separates two of the most famous Dolomite ski-resort valleys (Val di Fassa and Val Gardena).
Monte Cristallo (3,221 m) is the highest peak of the Cristallo mountain group in the Italian Dolomites. The mountain group is a long, indented ridge with four summits higher than 3,000 metres.
