Ski Area Factsheets

Countries

Every country with at least one qualified named D1 area has a hub. A small count is shown as the complete evidence in this snapshot, not treated as a reason to hide the country.

Pull / ingest date: 23 Jul 2026 (D1 snow-sports). First snapshot (ingest 23 Jul 2026). No previous snapshot is stored, so no count delta is shown. Source: Wikidata (CC0) and OpenStreetMap (ODbL). Observed counts from that ingest; percentages are calculated.

Evidence found
1399 qualified areas across 47 country codes.
Source coverage
All active, named Wikidata/OpenStreetMap D1 entities with coordinates and a country code in the 23 Jul 2026 ingest.
What this means
Every represented country code is listed, including those with only one qualifying record.
What this does not mean
Counts are snapshot coverage, not rankings or proof of the total number of real-world ski areas in a country.
Alpine landscape illustration — not a named ski area on this page
Pennine Alps, Weisshorn range from Mund, Valais. Illustration of alpine terrain — not a named ski area on this page. Photograph: Zacharie Grossen · Licence: CC BY-SA 4.0 · File:Alps.jpg on Wikimedia Commons.

1399 qualified areas in the 23 Jul 2026 snapshot.

Search the wider imported OpenSkiMap directory by country, source status and activity type.

Core facts: Wikidata (CC0) and © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL 1.0). Imported area profiles: OpenSkiMap/OSM. Swiss environment archive: WSL Institute for Snow and Avalanche Research SLF (CC BY 4.0). Dated evidence only — not current access, avalanche, snowpack, lift or piste status.