Bad Gastein Piste Map & Ski Map: Free PDF & Image Download | Snomad
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Expert Analysis & Reviews

Bad Gastein Piste Map

Top Rated for
4.76 (45 Ratings)
Lift Efficiency
4.67 (6 Ratings)
Snowboarders
4.54 (42 Ratings)
Family Friendliness
4.50 (6 Ratings)
Beginners
4.49 (43 Ratings)
Accommodation Options
4.39 (44 Ratings)
Groomed Runs
Beginner 34%
Intermediate 55%
Advanced 10%
Overall Rating
4.29
From 45 Reviews
29
Total Runs
860
Bottom Elevation
2300
Top Elevation
87
Skiable Terrain

Grab the Bad Gastein ski resort map below to plan your runs across this storied Austrian resort. The trail map covers 29 runs spanning from 2300m down to 860m, including 10 beginner-friendly pistes, 16 intermediates, and 3 advanced options, all serviced by 18 lifts. Bad Gastein also connects into the wider Ski Amadé area, giving you access to one of Austria's largest ski networks.

Download the Bad Gastein Piste Map (PDF & Image)

piste map for Bad Gastein

Best Runs in Bad Gastein

Bad Gastein offers a solid range of pistes that'll keep you entertained across the Gastein Valley, with everything from mellow cruisers to proper leg-burners. Our reviewers mention that the long descents and varied terrain make it easy to rack up the vertical without too much faffing about on lifts.

  • Schlossalm Family Ski Route (Blue): A wide, flowing run that drops from the top of Schlossalm down to the mid-station, perfect for building confidence on long, sweeping turns.

  • Weitmoser (Blue): A scenic cruiser that takes you from Stubnerkogel through tree-lined sections with consistent pitch, ideal for intermediates working on rhythm.

  • Angertal (Blue): A genuinely long blue run stretching over 7km from Stubnerkogel down to the valley, giving you plenty of mileage without straying into challenging terrain.

  • Jungeralm (Red): A popular red that offers decent width and well-groomed snow, brilliant for carving practice when the piste bashers have done their work.

  • Hohe Scharte Nord (Red): A proper workout with sustained pitch and good vertical drop, this one'll test your thigh strength on the upper section from Graukogel.

  • Kreuzkogel (Red): A technical red with variable terrain and occasional steeper sections that demands better edge control, especially when conditions firm up.

  • Graukogel Nordabfahrt (Black): The steepest marked run in the area, this north-facing slope holds snow well but can get properly bumpy and icy—one for confident skiers who fancy a bit of respect-inducing gradient.

  • FIS Rennstrecke (Black): The race training piste on Stubnerkogel delivers consistent steep pitch and hard-packed snow, ideal if you're after a clean, fast schuss without too many surprises.