Meiringen-Hasliberg lies in the Bernese Oberland and is a manageable ski area: 60 kilometres of piste served by 15 lifts.
The area runs from 600 to 2433 metres above sea level, giving around 1,833 metres of vertical. The lower slopes depend on snowmaking in mild winters.
The season usually runs Dec – March.
There is a snow park, an adult day pass costs CHF 65.
Of note: The Haslital family region
Pistes by difficulty
- Leicht (blau)22 km37%
- Mittel (rot)31 km52%
- Schwer (schwarz)7 km11%
Distribution calculated from OpenStreetMap and applied to the 60 official kilometres of piste. An approximation, not a figure from the lift company.
Snow report
Not currentThis reading is 47 days old and is not being updated automatically at the moment. Current figures are available from the SLF and from the resort itself.
Source: SLF / WSL Institute for Snow and Avalanche Research. A single measuring station, not the resort’s official piste report.
Piste map, map & webcams
Interactive piste map
Every piste and lift colour-coded by difficulty, zoomable, built on OpenStreetMap. Community-maintained data; where it differs, the official piste map next to it is authoritative.
Open on OpenSkiMap →Official piste map
The lift company’s drawn piste map, plus lift status and tickets.
meiringen-hasliberg.ch →Webcams
Live images from the mountain on the resort’s official site, usually several locations.
View webcams →Piste maps and webcam images belong to the lift companies and are protected by copyright. That is why we link directly to the original instead of copying it.
What sets this ski area apart
Hasliberg is a sun terrace above the Haslital valley, settled along nine kilometres by four villages: Hohfluh, Wasserwendi, Goldern and Reuti. There was no proper road up here until 1907, and until 1930 a ban on motor vehicles, supported by the residents themselves, remained in force.
Today a cable car runs up from Meiringen to Reuti, from there an eight-seat gondola built in 2005 via Bidmi to Mägisalp, and onward the Eagle Express to Planplatten at 2250 metres. A second gondola climbs from Wasserwendi to Käserstatt; a chairlift between Bidmi and Käserstatt links what were once two separate lift companies.
The number that matters is the lower one: 600 metres. Down in the valley winter ends earlier here than in most Swiss ski areas, and the season is decided above the mid station.
Sources: de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hasliberg
Snow’n’Rail at Meiringen-Hasliberg: up to 10% off the ski pass
This resort takes part in Snow’n’Rail, the combined offer from SBB RailAway: book the journey and the ski pass together and the pass costs less.
Snow’n’Rail Meiringen-Hasliberg at SBB →All resorts with Snow’n’Rail →
Getting there by public transport
Destination stop: Meiringen. Fastest connection on a Saturday morning in the currently published timetable, from the open Swiss timetable interface, retrieved 10 August 2026. A guide value, not a timetable: the real journey time depends on when you leave and what you connect to, and winter-only bus services are not yet included.
Worth knowing: this resort is in the Snow’n’Rail scheme, so the lift pass is up to 10 per cent cheaper if you arrive this way. From Bern that is 1 h 31 on the train instead of behind the wheel.
Frequently asked about Meiringen-Hasliberg
How high is Meiringen-Hasliberg?
The ski area runs from 600 to 2,433 metres above sea level, a vertical range of 1,833 metres. For snow reliability the lower figure matters more: that is where the snow disappears first, and where a mild December is felt before it is felt at the top.
How many kilometres of piste does Meiringen-Hasliberg have?
60 kilometres on 15 lifts, according to the operator. There is no binding standard for measuring piste kilometres, so the figure is comparable between resorts only to a point. The lift count says at least as much about how big a place feels.
What does a day pass at Meiringen-Hasliberg cost?
CHF 65 for an adult day pass at the standard rate, as of summer 2026. Booked early it is often less; on a peak Saturday it is not. Arriving by public transport takes up to 10 per cent off through the Snow’n’Rail scheme.
When does Meiringen-Hasliberg open?
The usual season window is Dec – March. No starting date has been announced for winter 2026/27 yet. Most resorts commit only in the autumn, because a postponed opening costs more goodwill than a late announcement.
How do I get to Meiringen-Hasliberg by train?
The destination stop is Meiringen. From Zürich HB the fastest connection on a Saturday morning takes 2 h 06, changing 1 time; from Bern 1 h 31. A guide value, not a timetable.
Is there Snow’n’Rail at Meiringen-Hasliberg?
Yes. Meiringen-Hasliberg is one of the destinations in SBB RailAway's combined offer: book the journey and the ski pass together and the pass costs up to 10 per cent less. That percentage is the maximum SBB advertises; what actually comes off depends on the ticket type and the date, and only SBB can tell you bindingly.
Meiringen-Hasliberg in the magazine
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Where this resort stands
Meiringen-Hasliberg is one of 9 ski areas in the canton of Bern, and it is quickest reached from Bern by train, in 1 h 31.
Nearby ski areas
Distances are straight-line, not driving time. In the Alps a ridge between two valleys can turn 12 km into a two-hour drive.
Key figures
- Region
- Bern
- Season
- Dec – March
- Kilometres of piste
- 60 km
- Elevation
- 600 to 2433 m (1,833 m of vertical)
- Lifts
- 15
- Adult day pass
- around CHF 65 (guide value)
- Summer skiing
- no
- Glacier
- no
- Snow park
- rated 5/10
- Coordinates
- 46.730, 8.190
- Official website
- meiringen-hasliberg.ch
All values are guide figures still being verified. For day-to-day information, use the resort’s official website.