Luxury Chalets in St. Anton am Arlberg
The resort for people who ski hard: steep terrain, big off-piste, famous après and a private chalet to recover in.
Why St. Anton
St. Anton is where modern alpine skiing took shape. Hannes Schneider opened his ski school here in 1921, and the resort hosted the Alpine World Ski Championships in 2001. It has never lost its appetite for the serious end of the sport. Choose St. Anton if your group skis strongly and wants every day on the mountain to count.
Skiing and freeride
St. Anton sits within Ski Arlberg, with about 300 km of pistes and 85 lifts across the whole area, up to 2,811 m on the Valluga. The off-piste terrain off Rendl and Galzig rewards skiers who can already handle themselves. A private IFMGA guide reads the snowpack and picks the right aspect rather than following other people’s tracks. The Flexenbahn connects to Zürs and Lech for days when you want gentler, quieter slopes.
Après and evenings
St. Anton’s après-ski is among the liveliest in the Alps, with famous mountain bars on the run home to the village. For a calmer evening, a catered chalet means dinner arrives when you are ready, with no table to book and no walk back in ski boots.
Getting there
St. Anton has its own railway station on the Arlberg line, with direct trains from Innsbruck and Zurich. Innsbruck airport is about 1 hour 15 minutes by car; Zurich is about 2 hours 30 minutes. We arrange private transfers from both.
Chalets in St. Anton
New chalets in St. Anton are being added. Tell us your dates and we will suggest the best available options. Contact
Frequently asked questions
Is St. Anton good for beginners?
It has nursery slopes and good ski schools, but the mountain favours strong skiers. Beginners and mixed groups often prefer Lech, on the same lift pass.
Is St. Anton connected to Lech and Zürs?
Yes, via the Flexenbahn gondola. One Ski Arlberg pass covers the whole area.
Can I hire an off-piste guide in St. Anton?
Yes. Our concierge books IFMGA-certified mountain guides, who decide the day's terrain based on snow and avalanche conditions.
Can I get to St. Anton by train?
Yes. St. Anton station is on the Arlberg railway, with direct connections from Innsbruck and Zurich.