4.5
(2 reviews)
Heliskiing and catskiing are great ways to access remote and pristine spots in the mountains to make the best of a backcountry adventure. Fly in a helicopter or ride in a snowcat to some of the untouched slopes in the Alps and enjoy skiing away from the crowds! Compare and book a certified guide for your trip on Explore-Share.com: 1500+ guides, 70+ countries and more than 8000 different programs to choose from. The mountains are calling!
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4.8
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(4.9)
What should I know about Heliskiing and Catskiing Switzerland?
Catskiing and heliskiing in Switzerland is the perfect way to access some of the more remote slopes in the Alps. With great starting points such as Zermatt and Valais, Switzerland is a top location to practice backcountry skiing with the help of a helicopter or snowcat. Enjoy skiing away from the crowds during the day and then return to one of the charming villages in the Alps for some restorative cuisine, apres-ski fun, and restful sleep! With one of the certified guides at Explore-Share.com, you can explore the best slopes in the Alps and ensure an unforgettable winter experience in the mountains.
Why should I choose Switzerland for my Heliskiing and Catskiing adventure?
Find remote and untouched slopes
Heliskiing in Switzerland allows you to fly into places that would be more difficult to access otherwise. This means you can enjoy skiing on untouched slopes with pristine powder snow!
Ski away from the crowds
Heliskiing and catskiing will give you the chance to get away from the crowds and enjoy alternative ski spots in the Alps!
Enjoy exploring different ski locations in a short span of time
Heliskiing in Switzerland offers you the chance to explore many different ski scenarios in a short span of time. Catskiing is a little slower, but will also give you the chance to get around the mountains and discover top ski spots.
What can I expect from the weather in Switzerland?
Climate varies depending on the region. In the Alps, winters are cold and dry. Average temperatures on the valley floors are −5° to 4° C in winter, and 15° to 24° C in summer.
Which language is predominantly spoken in Switzerland?
French, Italian, German, Romansh
What currency is accepted in Switzerland?
Swiss franc
What’s the country code of Switzerland?
+41
What’s the high season for Heliskiing and Catskiing in Switzerland?
The winter months are best for catskiing and heliskiing in Switzerland.
Ryan
Bonjour Anne-Françoise, La sortie de samedi dernier m’a entièrement ravi : excellente ambiance, baptême de l’air paisible, parcours de toute beauté sous l’œil attentif et encourageant de Peter, bref un grand moment de ski, en prime sous un ciel parfaitement dégagé ! Bravo pour l’organisation, en ce compris la navette de retour et la livraison sur place des packs de sécurité. Merci pour tout et….à la prochaine !!!
Scott
We were group of 3 with Herbert to the Monte Rosa drop off location. Our group has done lots of heli-skiing, cat skiing, and hiked routes. What we look for in guides is 1) safety 2) matching route to technical ability 3) advice in complex sections 4) having a personality and making the day fun. On safety: Herbert did a good safety briefing and told us where to position ourselves relative to his tracks, that was the extent of his safety. One of our group members fell part-way into a crevasse and was dangling on the ice wall, and he leisurely pulled out his rope to throw it down even after being told there was a very far drop. He routinely skiied out-of-sight of the entire group even in more dangerous sections. If someone had fallen through again, there was no rescuing them as he was the only one with the safety gear. On matching the route the technical ability of the group he did fine, the only part that was an issue was the very long flat ski out (he warned us about this, so we knew it ahead of time, I wouldn't do this route again because of this). On advice/tips for complex routes, he had nothing to offer, and was annoyed when you asked him questions, the only thing he said was "lean forward on your skiis", and didn't try to help anyone who had challenges. On the last part, personality, this was the worst. He was extremely annoyed that he had to help the person out of the crevasse, and even more annoyed that a snowboarder in our group was slower in the flat section. He complained to other ski guides that passed by that he was late for his lunch. When we stopped to break and took pictures he asked us to stop wasting time with taking our phones out. When we asked him if we should bring water (for a 5 hour ski) he said it's no necessary, which was crazy. Overall, it really put a damper on the entire experience, we spent a lot of money and came from Canada to experience this, and he nearly ruined it. He's a really good technical skiier, but has no patience nor does he put an ounce of effort in to making it fun or making people feel safe.
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