Ski holiday with children | Child-friendly resorts in the Alps

Ski holiday with children: preparation is key

A ski holiday with children... it's a bit different than you might be used to. When going on a ski holiday with kids for the first time, you'll find yourself looking for different facilities than before. It must be child-friendly, the accommodation as well as the ski area. And the distance to the ski school is also important. Also, things such as a swimming pool or play area are desirable. Have you already listed your wishes?

What to consider when skiing with children

Taking the kids on a ski holiday involves a lot of considerations. Below is a brief summary of the most important points to think about.

Arrange ski lessons in advance, especially during busier school holiday periods.
Ask if there are multilingual ski instructors available; it's easier for the kids if they can speak their own language.
Choose accommodation within walking distance of the slopes for children, or:
Check if there is a large parking lot near the ski lifts and ski school.
Make sure to bring enough food for the first two days to avoid hangry kids!
Arrange ski equipment in advance: ski clothing, snow boots, helmet, gloves, ski goggles, sunglasses, scarf.
Handy: a ski jacket with a pocket for the ski pass on the sleeve (with a zipper!).
Don't forget: sleds!

Child-friendly accommodations: discover them here

When selecting the chalets and apartments below, we paid attention to child-friendly facilities, such as proximity to the ski school, any children's ski slopes, shops, and amenities like a swimming pool. We also considered the interior of the accommodation, particularly the comfort and space desired for families with children. Do you need some extra advice regarding your ski holiday with children? Feel free to contact one of our travel advisors. We are happy to help!

What to consider when skiing with children

Taking the kids on a ski holiday involves a lot of considerations. Below is a brief summary of the most important points to think about.

Arrange ski lessons in advance, especially during busier school holiday periods.
Ask if there are multilingual ski instructors available; it's easier for the kids if they can speak their own language.
Choose accommodation within walking distance of the slopes for children, or:
Check if there is a large parking lot near the ski lifts and ski school.
Make sure to bring enough food for the first two days to avoid hangry kids!
Arrange ski equipment in advance: ski clothing, snow boots, helmet, gloves, ski goggles, sunglasses, scarf.
Handy: a ski jacket with a pocket for the ski pass on the sleeve (with a zipper!).
Don't forget: sleds!