Zermatt Ski Pass Prices
A number of options are available, but anyone wishing to ski across in Cervinia will need to purchase the International Pass. Sadly prices are expensive but you do get a huge amount for your money, children up to 16 are free on a Saturday and there is a 5% discount for booking online. Please note that the prices listed below vary throughout the winter and may change, so check with the resort for the latest – by clicking here – or give the Ski Club’s expert info & advice team a call on 020 8410 2009.
Season passes can be bought for 2100 CHF, but this does give you year round access to the slopes of both Zermatt and Cervinia – remember you can ski here 365 days a year. A slightly cheaper version covers only Zermatt and this can be bought for 1800 CHF.
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Category
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Day Ticket
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3 Days
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6 Days
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Zermatt
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Adult
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79 – 87 CHF
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209 – 224 CHF
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384 – 411 CHF
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Youth (16-20)
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67 – 74 CHF
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178 – 190 CHF
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326 – 349 CHF
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Child (5-16)
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40 – 44 CHF
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105 – 112 CHF
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192 – 205 CHF
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Zermatt & Cervinia (International)
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Adult
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92 – 98 CHF
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204 – 248 CHF
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380 – 462 CHF
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Youth(16-20)
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78 – 83 CHF
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174 – 211 CHF
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323 – 393 CHF
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Child (5-16)
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46 – 49 CHF
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102 – 118 CHF
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190 – 231 CHF
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Zermatt Season Dates
- Cervinia:16th October 2021 - 1st May 2022
- Matterhorn Glacier Paradise: Open 365 days
- Sunnegga/Gornergrat: 23rd November 2019 – 23rd April 2020
The opening times and dates are slightly complicated for Zermatt – for full details see resort's website and note that the dates listed above are subject to change. The Ski Club’s expert info & advice team are also on hand to help – call 020 8410 2009.
Zermatt Resort
The resort is a mixture of ancient chalets and barns, grand 19th-century hotels and modern buildings, most in a traditional style. The oldest, most charming part of the village has narrow lanes and old wooden barns with slate roofs, but the resort now stretches a long way down the valley. It can feel busy, especially on the main street, but there is always a real buzz about the place – just watch out for the electric taxis that nip around the town.
For Families
The cost, the general inconvenience of the place and the challenges facing beginners and near-beginners make for what is not an ideal family destination. There are lots of facilities for younger children in town, but to get the best out of the resort, we’d recommend coming when the kids are a bit older so they can really make the most of the vast ski area.
For Après
There’s a good mix of sophisticated and informal fun, though it definitely helps if you have deep pockets. There are lively places on the mountain including Hennu Stall and Cervo at the base of the return run from Sunnegga. Back in town you can’t beat the Ski Club's social hour at the Hotel Pollux bar – get there early to get a good seat and keep your dinner plans flexible as the hour has been known to extend to several…
How to get to Zermatt
- Zürich airport: 3.5 hours
- Basel airport: 3.5 hours
- Geneva airport: 4 hours
- Calais: approximately 11 hours driving (571 miles)
Zermatt is located right at the end a deep alpine valley and cars are only allowed past Täsch if you’re a resident. Therefore by far the best way to get there is via the train – it is just under four hours from Geneva and around three and a half from both Zürich and Basel. Plan your journey online via the SBB Railways website.
Zermatt Contact Details
