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Compare ski resorts

Compare long-term ski-area quality, current conditions and short-term seven-day skiing scenarios without mixing their evidence.

Selected3 of 10
ProfileBalanced
ModeStructural
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Set the comparison priorities, then inspect which selected resort fits best and what could change the result.

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Balances permanent quality, snow reliability, terrain and current conditions.

Tune prioritiesBalanced
Decision weights

Missing resort data remain eligible: unavailable evidence is omitted and confidence falls instead of the resort receiving a zero.

More comparison optionsTrip context · direct add · display
Fit = structural suitabilityNow = current opportunityDecision combines both when timing makes current conditions relevant
How Benchmark works

Priorities determine the structural ranking; optional trip context refines those priorities without excluding a resort. Evidence describes data support, Stability tests nearby priority changes, and Frontier marks a non-dominated option on comparable evidence.

Trip contextOptional

Use these only when they matter for this trip. They adjust ranking and interpretation; they are not hidden filters.

Display options
Comparison sections
Decision horizon
Recommendation

Decision summary

Diedamskopf is the strongest match because of strong terrain match · 85/100 — led by strong terrain profile and substantial ski-area scale; partial evidence, good reliability match · 65/100 — led by strong snow resilience; partial evidence. Hochjoch is the strongest alternative. 3 options remain on the Pareto frontier. 2 options have limited evidence coverage.

Balanced profileSummer / glacier
Effectively tied

Diedamskopf

80/100
Why
  1. Diedamskopf is the strongest match because of strong terrain match · 85/100 — led by strong terrain profile and substantial ski-area scale; partial evidence, good reliability match · 65/100 — led by strong snow resilience; partial evidence. Hochjoch is the strongest alternative. 3 options remain on the Pareto frontier. 2 options have limited evidence coverage.
Limited evidenceUpdated 51 min ago
  • Strong overall decision score (80/100).

Evidence coverage is limited; the ranking may move with new observations.

AlternativeHochjoch
Main uncertaintySome requested evidence is unavailable; the score is rescaled over the evidence that exists.
Would change ifFresh observations or stronger source agreement could materially change the ranking.
Limited evidenceUpdated 51 min ago4.8 pts lead
Next
Detailed comparison reasoningEvidence bridge, trade-offs and decision boundaries
Recommended for this profile

Diedamskopf

Advanced-terrain specialistLow-regret choiceEffectively tied

Effectively tied with Hochjoch. strong terrain match · 85/100 — led by strong terrain profile and substantial ski-area scale; partial evidence, good reliability match · 65/100 — led by strong snow resilience; partial evidence.

Why Diedamskopf leads Hochjoch Terrain fit +4.1 pts and Snow reliability +0.7 pts
Terrain fit +4.1Snow reliability +0.7
Incoming snow and Weather stay in the forecast layer unless current/forecast evidence is explicitly part of the Decision score.

Strongest alternativeHochjoch

Main uncertaintySome requested evidence is unavailable; the score is rescaled over the evidence that exists.

What could change the resultReduce lift system weight from 14 to 3 and Hochjoch becomes the leading option.

Lead margin4.8pts

Difference between the first and second option.

Ranking stabilityHigh100%

The ranking changes little under nearby priority weights. Rank range 1–1.

Evidence confidence46%

Coverage and coherence of evidence used by this comparison.

Advanced analysisSensitivity, Pareto trade-offs and score contributions
Pareto frontier3 options

No selected option is clearly dominated on the shared evidence.

Explore decision boundaries · what preference change flips the winner?

These are the smallest tested single-dimension changes that produce a different leader. Apply one to inspect that scenario; no new database query is required to calculate the boundary.

Lift systemHochjoch

Reduce lift system weight from 14 to 3 and Hochjoch becomes the leading option.

14 → 3
ScaleHochjoch

Increase scale weight from 16 to 43 and Hochjoch becomes the leading option.

16 → 43
Family & valueHochjoch

Increase family & value weight from 12 to 62 and Hochjoch becomes the leading option.

12 → 62
Why Diedamskopf leads Hochjoch · 4.8 pts
Lift system+6.1 pts
Scale-2.8 pts
Terrain+2.0 pts
Family & value-1.2 pts
Snow+0.7 pts

Point contributions reconcile the structural Fit dimensions and confidence-limited current opportunity. Missing evidence is not treated as zero.

Resort overview

Trip match is profile-specific. Expand the calculation to see exactly how each score is built.

Diedamskopf

#1 · Au Schoppernau · Austria

Decision80/100
Fit80/100
Now–/100
Quality–/10
Reliability6565/100Terrain8585/100
Decision score composition

Fit remains the structural anchor. Current opportunity receives weight only when current evidence is available, covered and fresh; otherwise Decision falls back toward Fit.

Fit79.5100% weight Now–0% weight Decision79.5/100
Structural Fit calculation

Missing evidence is unknown, never zero. Available dimensions are rescaled to 100%; evidence coverage remains visible separately.

Snow65/100 · 37% evidence 17.6 / 27.3 pts
Terrain87/100 · 44% evidence 21.6 / 25.0 pts
Scale81/100 · 85% evidence 14.7 / 18.2 pts
Lift system97/100 · 8% evidence 15.4 / 15.9 pts
Family & value74/100 · 41% evidence 10.1 / 13.6 pts
AccessNo data excluded

Data coverage: 38%

Current-opportunity calculation

Missing evidence is unknown, never zero. Available dimensions are rescaled to 100%; evidence coverage remains visible separately.

Fresh snowNo data excluded
Mid-mountain snowNo data excluded
Mountain snowNo data excluded
Open terrainNo data excluded
Snow qualityNo data excluded
Valley snowNo data excluded

Data coverage: 0%

Destination typeAdvanced-terrain specialistBest useAdvanced skiing · 82/100Snow reliabilityHighSki area40 km · 1,240 m verticalCurrent dataUpdated for selected datePeer group<50 km · Top 2,000–2,799 m
Strengths
  • Strong terrain match · 85/100 — led by strong terrain profile and substantial ski-area scale; partial evidence..
  • Good reliability match · 65/100 — led by strong snow resilience; partial evidence..
Consider

Family trails the selected-set median by 9 points.

Hochjoch

#2 · Silvretta Montafon · Austria

Decision75/100
Fit75/100
Now–/100
Quality5.8/10
Reliability6262/100Terrain7979/100
Decision score composition

Fit remains the structural anchor. Current opportunity receives weight only when current evidence is available, covered and fresh; otherwise Decision falls back toward Fit.

Fit74.7100% weight Now–0% weight Decision74.7/100
Structural Fit calculation

Missing evidence is unknown, never zero. Available dimensions are rescaled to 100%; evidence coverage remains visible separately.

Snow62/100 · 73% evidence 16.9 / 27.3 pts
Terrain78/100 · 80% evidence 19.6 / 25.0 pts
Scale96/100 · 100% evidence 17.5 / 18.2 pts
Lift system59/100 · 68% evidence 9.3 / 15.9 pts
Family & value83/100 · 41% evidence 11.3 / 13.6 pts
AccessNo data excluded

Data coverage: 66%

Current-opportunity calculation

Missing evidence is unknown, never zero. Available dimensions are rescaled to 100%; evidence coverage remains visible separately.

Fresh snowNo data excluded
Mid-mountain snowNo data excluded
Mountain snowNo data excluded
Open terrainNo data excluded
Snow qualityNo data excluded
Valley snowNo data excluded

Data coverage: 0%

Destination typeAdvanced-terrain specialistBest useAdvanced skiing · 77/100Snow reliabilityHighSki area142 km · 1,730 m verticalTerrain >2,000 m32%Current dataUpdated for selected datePeer group50–149 km · Top 2,000–2,799 m
Strengths
  • Strong terrain match · 79/100 — led by strong terrain profile and substantial ski-area scale..
  • Solid reliability match · 62/100 — led by strong snow resilience..

Bielerhohe

#3 · Silvretta Bielerhohe im Montafon · Austria

Decision48/100
Fit48/100
Now–/100
Quality6.5/10
Reliability6464/100Terrain4242/100
Decision score composition

Fit remains the structural anchor. Current opportunity receives weight only when current evidence is available, covered and fresh; otherwise Decision falls back toward Fit.

Fit48.0100% weight Now–0% weight Decision48.0/100
Structural Fit calculation

Missing evidence is unknown, never zero. Available dimensions are rescaled to 100%; evidence coverage remains visible separately.

Snow64/100 · 37% evidence 17.6 / 27.3 pts
Terrain18/100 · 39% evidence 4.5 / 25.0 pts
Scale15/100 · 85% evidence 2.7 / 18.2 pts
Lift system70/100 · 68% evidence 11.2 / 15.9 pts
Family & value89/100 · 31% evidence 12.1 / 13.6 pts
AccessNo data excluded

Data coverage: 44%

Current-opportunity calculation

Missing evidence is unknown, never zero. Available dimensions are rescaled to 100%; evidence coverage remains visible separately.

Fresh snowNo data excluded
Mid-mountain snowNo data excluded
Mountain snowNo data excluded
Open terrainNo data excluded
Snow qualityNo data excluded
Valley snowNo data excluded

Data coverage: 0%

Destination typeFamily progression baseBest useFamily trips · 63/100Snow reliabilityHighSki area2 km · 120 m verticalCurrent dataUpdated for selected datePeer group<50 km · Top 2,000–2,799 m
Strengths
  • Mixed terrain match · 42/100 — led by strong terrain profile and strong lift-system evidence; partial evidence..
  • Good reliability match · 64/100 — led by strong snow resilience; partial evidence..
Consider

Terrain depth is less distinctive.

Side-by-side evidence

Detailed comparison

Structural snow resilience uses the multi-winter early/core/late archive after daily de-duplication. Calendar-date rows separately compare current observations with the previous five years. Missing archive evidence remains unknown.

Scroll horizontally to compare resortsThe attribute column stays visible
AttributeDiedamskopfAu SchoppernauHochjochSilvretta MontafonBielerhoheSilvretta Bielerhohe im Montafon
Assessment
Decision score 80/100clear advantage75/10048/100
Structural Fit 80/100clear advantage75/10048/100
Current opportunity –––
Overall quality –5.8/106.5/10clear advantage
Recommendation confidence LowMediumLow
Ski-area profile
Historical snow reliability 70/10067/10062/100
Typical daytime high 0°C2°C2°C
Typical snow/freezing level –––
Typical overnight low -4°C-6°C-5°C
Rating 7.0/107.0/107.4/10clear advantage
Area size class 20–50 km100–150 km20 km or less
Ability profile advancedintermediatenovice
Price class avgavgavg
Terrain and altitude
Marked pistes 40 km142 kmclear advantage2 km
Lowest point 850 m700 m1,910 mclear advantage
Highest point 2,090 m2,430 mclear advantage2,030 m
Vertical range 1,240 m1,730 mclear advantage120 m
Blue pistes 33%42%100%
Red pistes 45%35%0%
Black pistes 23%22%0%
Terrain above 2,000 m –32%–
Terrain above 3,000 m –0%–
Piste-mix diversity 97/10097/100–
Slope-angle diversity –56/100–
Very/extremely steep terrain –5%–
Historical context
Historical snow resilience –––
Typical early-winter mountain depth –––
Typical core-winter mountain depth –––
Typical late-winter mountain depth –––
Snow consistency –––
Late-winter retention –––
Lower-mountain retention –––
Warm-winter resilience –––
Mountain snow versus typical –––
Valley snow versus typical –––
Open slopes versus typical –––
Current snow
Valley snow –––
Mid-mountain snow –––
Mountain snow –––
Fresh snow –––
Snow quality –––
Snow alert 0 cm1 cm1 cm
Open terrain and lifts
Open slopes –––
Open lifts –––
Lift capacity per piste km –475 pph/km670 pph/kmclear advantage
Lift-system coverage –0.29×1.05×clear advantage
Terrain per lift 1.0 km/lift4.1 km/lift1.0 km/lift
Weather
Minimum temperature -5°C5°C-6°C
Maximum temperature 2°C13°C2°C
Suitability and facilities
Family suitability –family–
Piste variety –slopes–
Off-piste –offpiste–
Cross-country –––
Lift network –lifts–
Mountain restaurants –––
Après-ski –apresski–
Public transport –transit–
Best airport transfer –––
Skiing per transfer hour –––