Part of Zermatt · 1 ski areas
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📷 Matterhorn Ski Paradise
Europe
Matterhorn Ski Paradise
Solid
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Last Snowfall
Oct 28
2d agoPast 24 Hours
0cm
Past 48 Hours
0cm
Past 10 Days
52cm
7-Day Forecast
3cm
Snow Depth
6cm
Weather station · midLocal Snow
SnowSure Forecaster · October 30, 2026 · How we forecast →
3cm forecast over the next 7 days
Matterhorn Ski Paradise is looking at 3.4cm over the next 7 days, with the biggest day on Wednesday.
Short-Term Forecast
The multi-model blend shows 0.1cm over the next 72 hours (Friday 0cm, Saturday 0cm, Sunday 0.1cm). The biggest day is Wednesday at 1.7cm.
Extended Forecast
The 7-day window totals 3.4cm. Models disagree by 28.8cm on the window total (7.7 models contributing on average), so treat the figures as a range rather than a promise. Best window: Wednesday.
Yesterday: 1cm forecast over the next 7 days
Adequate snow - check forecasts before booking.
Matterhorn Ski Paradise is currently experiencing clear skies with a temperature of -19°C and a snow depth of 31cm. In the past week, there has been 15cm of new snow, contributing to a season total of 70cm, which is 93% of the 5-year average for this date.
AI-generated summaryDepth
6.1cm depth — adequate for most conditions.
Recent
There has been 15cm of snowfall in the last 7 days, with no new snow in the past 24 or 48 hours.
Forecast
3cm in the next 7 days.
Historic
This season's snow depth is slightly below the 5-year average of 75cm for this date.
Data updated Fri, Oct 30, 10:01 PM UTC
Current Conditions
Reported Fri, Oct 30, 10:01 PM UTC
Terrain Open
Lift and run counts not reported
78 runs · 37 lifts — this field does not publish live open counts to SnowSure.
- Lifts– / 37
- Runs– / 78
Ops signals
- ●Cold summit temps — snow preservation favorable
Snow Summary
Updated Oct 30 at 10:01 PM
Days 8–14 and every model are in SnowSure Pro.Unlock with Pro
No measurement at mid height (2,723m) reached us: past snow shown is the model's estimate at the summit.
Maps
All maps for Matterhorn Ski Paradise →
Webcams & Proof of Powder
All webcams & Proof of Powder →
About Matterhorn Ski Paradise
Matterhorn Ski Paradise is located in the Swiss Alps around Zermatt and offers one of the largest ski areas in Europe, spanning both Switzerland and Italy. The resort features over 360 kilometers of pistes, high-altitude skiing up to 3,883 meters, and year-round snow reliability. Visitors experience panoramic views of the Matterhorn, modern lift systems, and a variety of slopes suitable for all levels, along with amenities such as gourmet mountain restaurants and direct access to the Glacier Paradise. The unique cross-border skiing and iconic alpine scenery distinguish Matterhorn Ski Paradise as a premier international destination.
Read the full resort guide →Frequently asked questions about Matterhorn Ski Paradise
- Where is Matterhorn Ski Paradise?
- Matterhorn Ski Paradise is a ski resort in Switzerland.
- How high is Matterhorn Ski Paradise?
- Matterhorn Ski Paradise runs from a base elevation of 1,562 m (5,125 ft) to a summit of 3,883 m (12,740 ft), giving a vertical drop of 707 m (2,320 ft).
- How big is Matterhorn Ski Paradise?
- Matterhorn Ski Paradise has 78 marked runs and 37 lifts.
- Which ski pass covers Matterhorn Ski Paradise?
- Matterhorn Ski Paradise is on the Ikon Pass. Access terms such as blackout dates and day limits vary by pass tier, so check the pass operator for the current season.
- When is ski season at Matterhorn Ski Paradise?
- Matterhorn Ski Paradise typically operates from November to May. Exact opening and closing dates shift each year with snowfall — check the resort's current season dates before booking.
- How much snow does Matterhorn Ski Paradise get in a typical season?
- Matterhorn Ski Paradise averages 128 inches / 325 cm of snowfall in a typical season. Any individual season can run well above or below that.
- How will El Niño affect Matterhorn Ski Paradise in winter 2026-27?
- El Niño Signal: under review — this station's record has an era discontinuity.. This resort carries no separate rank: its 30-year record is identical to cervinia, which is the ranked entry for this measurement. At ~31km resolution the reanalysis cannot resolve them as different mountains, so publishing both would be publishing one number twice.
