Zermatt Ski Resort is renowned for its picturesque setting and high-quality skiing conditions, with the iconic Matterhorn as its backdrop. The resort boasts a long skiing season, often running from late November to early May, thanks to its high altitude and the presence of the Theodul Glacier, which allows for summer skiing as well. Zermatt receives a generous amount of snowfall, ensuring a good base for most of the season. The terrain is diverse, offering something for everyone, from beginner-friendly slopes to challenging off-piste areas for advanced skiers. There are terrain parks for freestyle enthusiasts and extensive cross-country trails. While night skiing is not a standard feature, the resort's efficient lift system, including the highest cable car in Europe, provides access to over 360 kilometers of pistes. The views from the slopes are breathtaking, with panoramic vistas of the Swiss Alps. Zermatt is considered family-friendly, with ski schools and gentle runs for children. Beyond skiing, visitors can enjoy ice skating, snowshoeing, and sledding. While there are no designated snow tubing or snowmobiling areas within the resort, the town of Zermatt offers a variety of winter activities, including a vibrant après-ski scene.