Skiing in the Haslital valley

Two skiers are skiing down a wide, snow-covered slope on the Hasliberg. The sun is high in the sky and casts long shadows on the snow. In the background, other mountain ranges and snow-capped peaks are visible.
Winter Wonderland: A snow-covered landscape on the Hasliberg, high above a sea of fog.
© Jungfrau Region Tourism AG. CC0 (OpenData)
Ski resort

Meiringen-Hasliberg

With around 60 kilometres of slopes, the Meiringen-Hasliberg ski resort offers something for every ability level. Whilst the ski racing centre provides optimal training conditions, beginners will find Skihäsliland the perfect place to get started.

Ski School

Meiringen-Hasliberg Ski Resort

Whether it’s first attempts on the slopes, the ‘Skihäsliland’ children’s area or technical training – the Swiss Ski School Meiringen-Hasliberg offers snow sports lessons for children and adults. From group courses to private lessons, there’s something to suit every leve

Skiers and snowboarders on the Hasliberg
© Jungfrau Region Tourism AG. CC0 (OpenData)
A skier on the floodlit slope at the Meringen-Hasliberg ski resort.
© Jungfrau Region Tourism AG. CC0 (OpenData)
Night-time skiing

Night-time skiing

The Hasliberg puts everyone in the spotlight – especially when it comes to night-time skiing.

Rules on the slopes

Please note the following rules

To avoid accidents, you should follow certain rules. The so-called FIS rules are guidelines on behaviour for everyone on the ski slopes. These are simple and intuitive rules that in no way detract from the enjoyment of skiing on the slopes.

Hasliberg
A snowboarder glides down the slope on Hasliberg, leaving a trail in the snow. The sun is high in the sky, casting long shadows across the snow. In the background, the wintry mountain landscape stretches out.
© David Birri. CC0 (OpenData)

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