As of November 2026, an adult 1-day KitzSki pass costs €69, €76 or €83 and an adult 6-day pass €351, €387 or €423, depending on whether you ski in the Super Savers, Saver or Premium season (kitzski.at). For a typical week based in Kitzbühel, buy the 6-day KitzSki pass online and skip the regional cards.
KitzSki sells its own lift passes, and the prices on this page come only from its website. Several other sites still show 2025/26 figures or mix up the age categories, so if a number you have seen elsewhere doesn’t match, trust kitzski.at. We don’t sell passes and we aren’t connected to KitzSki.
Two things move the price: the date you ski and the age of the skier. Everything else is detail. If you want to understand the ski area itself before choosing, start with what the ski area is like, then come back here.
KitzSki pass prices for 2026/27
An adult pays €69 to €83 a day, or €351 to €423 for six days, depending on the season band (as of November 2026).
KitzSki splits the winter into three price bands. The Super Savers season runs from the start of the season to 5 December 2026 and again from 30 March 2027 to the end. The Saver season covers 6 to 19 December 2026 and 14 to 29 March 2027. The Premium season runs from 20 December 2026 to 13 March 2027. Those bands are about price only; for which lifts actually run on which dates, see when the season opens.
| Pass | Super Savers | Saver Season | Premium Season |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 day, adult | 69.00 | 76.00 | 83.00 |
| 1 day, youth | 52.00 | 57.00 | 62.50 |
| 1 day, child | 34.50 | 38.00 | 41.50 |
| 3 days, adult | 202.50 | 223.50 | 244.00 |
| 3 days, youth | 152.00 | 167.50 | 183.00 |
| 3 days, child | 101.50 | 112.00 | 122.00 |
| 6 days, adult | 351.00 | 387.00 | 423.00 |
| 6 days, youth | 263.50 | 290.50 | 317.50 |
| 6 days, child | 175.50 | 193.50 | 211.50 |
KitzSki’s age categories for these passes go by year of birth: infants born 2021 and younger ski free, children are born 2011 to 2020, youths 2008 to 2010, and adults 2007 and older (kitzski.at, as of November 2026). There is no separate senior rate on the day and multi-day passes.
Multi-day passes are for consecutive days. KitzSki also sells half-day tickets from 12:00 and from 13:30, which are worth it on an arrival day.
The season pass, the KitzSki Card, is priced separately. As of November 2026 an adult card costs €920 in the presale running until 8 December 2026 and €1,025 from 9 December, and the season card has its own age bands including U25 and seniors (kitzski.at). It only makes sense if you will ski well over two weeks.
Which pass should you buy?
Buy the KitzSki pass for the exact number of days you will ski, and only look at regional cards if you plan days elsewhere.
A 2 to 3 day visit. Buy single days or a 2 or 3-day pass. The multi-day pass saves a little, but only if you are sure you will ski every day, since it runs on consecutive days.
A full week in Kitzbühel. The 6-day KitzSki pass. Most people arriving on a Saturday ski Sunday to Friday, which fits it exactly. If you have small children or a rest day planned, check whether a shorter pass works out cheaper.
A week with trips to the SkiWelt or Saalbach. Look at a regional pass (see below). This only pays if at least two of your days are outside KitzSki.
Our view: most first-time visitors staying a week in town don’t need the SuperSkiCard. KitzSki is big enough that intermediates rarely run out of new runs in six days, and the regional card costs more for flexibility you probably won’t use.
New skiers are a special case. Valley practice lifts are free, so a beginner may need no pass at all for the first day or two. Read Kitzbühel for first-timers before buying a week’s pass for someone who has never skied.
What the KitzSki pass covers
One pass covers the whole KitzSki area:
- Hahnenkamm and Ehrenbachhöhe, reached from the Hahnenkammbahn in town.
- Pengelstein and the Kirchberg lifts, including the Fleckalmbahn.
- Jochberg, from the Wagstättbahn or the 3S cable car.
- Pass Thurn and the Resterhöhe, the southern end.
- The Kitzbüheler Horn, the separate mountain on the east side of town.
KitzSki adds that a valid KitzSki ticket lets you ride the ÖBB train in ski clothing between St. Johann in Tirol, Kitzbühel Hahnenkamm and Westendorf, daily between 7:50 am and 6 pm (kitzski.at, as of November 2026). Kitzbühel Tourismus says ski buses link the valley stations and that selected buses are free with a valid ski pass or guest card. For lines and timetables, see our guide to getting around.
Regional passes: SuperSkiCard and others
The SuperSkiCard is a network pass issued by the SkiWelt Wilder Kaiser–Brixental. Its own site lists 23 ski resorts in Salzburg and the Kitzbühel Alps for 2026/27 (skiwelt.at, as of November 2026), sold from one day to 14 days and as a season card. It suits a group based in Kitzbühel that wants a day or two in nearby resorts like SkiWelt, or a trip that moves between areas.
KitzSki’s own middle option is the KitzSkiWelt Tour ticket, a one-day pass for the circuit linking KitzSki with the SkiWelt. As of November 2026 an adult day costs €79 in low season and €85 in peak season (kitzski.at). That is the cheaper way to add a single SkiWelt day to a KitzSki week. Check that the SuperSkiCard’s current list of areas includes every resort you want before you buy it.
Buying online vs at the ticket office
Buy online if you want the snow guarantee or a personalised card; otherwise you can buy at the ticket offices on the day.
KitzSki’s webshop is at shop.kitzski.at. The red KitzSki KeyCard and the wooden KitzSki Pure Card cost €5 each, can only be personalised when you buy through the webshop, and take 5 to 7 working days to arrive by post (kitzski.at, as of November 2026). Order early if you want the card before you leave home. Both cards can be topped up with a new ticket later, so keep yours for next season.
The best reason to buy online in advance is KitzSki’s snow guarantee: Premium-season passes of 1 to 14 days bought online by 19 December 2026 are refunded pro rata for days when skiing isn’t possible because of a lack of snow (kitzski.at, as of November 2026, page in German).
Saving money
The biggest saving is timing: the same 6-day adult pass costs €72 less in the Super Savers season than in the Premium season (as of November 2026).
KitzSki also runs offers on specific days and weeks. Its specials page lists a Pay 3, Ski 4 offer in set weeks, Kids Go Free days, and weekday deals such as a Ladies’ Day and a 60-plus day during the Super Savers and Saver seasons (kitzski.at, as of November 2026). If your dates are flexible, check that page before you fix them.
Families save mostly through the age bands, and children born 2021 or later ski free. For the wider budget picture, including food, rental and lodging, read how expensive Kitzbühel is.
Plan your trip
Ski rental
Reserve skis and boots before you arrive and pick them up near the lift.
Where to stay
Compare hotels and apartments in the town centre, near the Hahnenkamm lift or in quieter Reith and Kirchberg.
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Before you go
- Check your pass dates against the season band you’ll ski in.
- Order the KeyCard at least a week ahead if you want it posted.
- Reserve equipment early in peak weeks; our tips on booking ski rental ahead explain where to pick it up.
- Choose a base near the lift you will start from, using our guide on where to stay.
The decision
Check the live price on kitzski.at the week you buy, because KitzSki reserves the right to change offers and prices. Then buy the KitzSki pass that matches the days you will really ski, not the days you hope to. When the skiing is sorted, there is plenty of what else to do in Kitzbühel on the rest days.
