Norway
Overview and significance Norway is more than just a winter destination—it is a deeply rooted ski nation where alpine, Nordic and backcountry skiing all converge. From the accessible slopes around the capital through to remote fjord-side freeride terrains above the Arctic Circle, Norway offers a distinctive mix of Scandinavian culture, snow reliability, scenic landscapes and a growing reputation among freeskiers. Several resorts hosted events at the 1994 Winter Olympics and more recently have developed terrain for snow-seeking visitors.... Read more on the Location page
Switzerland
Overview and significance Switzerland is a country-wide freeski playground where high-alpine scale, meticulous lift systems, and a deep park culture meet reliable long seasons. The headline names are familiar—Zermatt–Matterhorn, Verbier 4 Vallées, LAAX/Flims, St. Moritz–Corvatsch, Davos–Klosters, Engelberg–Titlis—and the common thread is how well they convert time on snow into progression.... Read more on the Location page
USA
Overview and significance The United States is one of the most influential ski destinations in the world, shaping modern freeskiing, freestyle progression, powder culture, major events and resort development across multiple regions. Its landscape ranges from the high Rockies to the Sierra Nevada, from the Wasatch to the Cascades, from New England’s historic slopes to Alaska’s legendary big-mountain faces. The country is home to Olympic venues, globally recognized terrain parks, iconic freeride mountain ranges and a deep roster of athletes who elevated slopestyle, halfpipe and big-mountain skiing to international prominence.... Read more on the Location page