Skiing In Andorra Is Too Good To Miss

Skiing In Andorra Is Too Good To Miss

Whether you are a complete beginner or a seasoned skier, a ski holiday in Andorra is simply too good to miss.

A small Pyrenean destination, nestled between France and Spain, Andorra is a tax haven and popular ski resort, it is therefore both bargain hunter’s paradise and a skier’s heavenly holiday location.

Not many people have heard of Andorra as a go-to ski resort, simply because it is pretty new in terms of being a perfect holiday destination for skiers.

Whether you are a beginner, intermediate or expert, you’ll find some suitable, engaging skiing that is set to challenge your skills. What’s more, you’d find both lively and chilled après-ski scenes depending on your après-ski style.

Why is skiing in Andorra so good?

It may come as a surprise that the tiny Pyrenean destination of Andorra scores to highly on the ski chart, however, there are many factors that make Andorra an ideal skiing location.

First of all, Andorra is ideal for budget skiers. You’ll never be short of duty-free deals and general cheap, great value prices.

What’s more, due to Andorra’s high altitude, it has a long and snow-sure ski season, spanning Early December to beyond Easter.

While skiing in Andorra is perfectly suited to beginners and intermediates, there is some great opportunity for off-piste skiing. The black runs will offer intermediates a real challenge, however, more advanced skiers would need a greater challenge found off-piste.

A bonus about the off-piste in Andorra is that it doesn’t get tracked out too easily so you’re pretty much guaranteed an adventure, no matter what time of day you set out (perfect for hard party goers on the après ski scene). In addition, the off-piste, guided skiing and heli-skiing, are all available in Andorra at a much cheaper price than you’ll pay elsewhere.

And the après-ski?

When it comes to the après-ski scene, Andorra has just as much to offer with its fantastic Mediterranean-beach themed bars, pubs and clubs. If you like to party hard, the Pas de la Casa has gained the well-earned reputation of being the wildest party resort.

There is also the opportunity to visit the quiet destinations in the village to enjoy a nice meal and glass of wine in a quiet and peaceful ambiance. There are many more upmarket hotels that are quite happy to welcome skiers looking for a chilled-out evening, early night and early rise on the slopes.

The Mediterranean edge to Andorra also means that there is plenty of seafood options available form a catering front. The food in Andorra mainly consists of French, Spanish, and Catalan dishes and will please adventurous skiers who enjoy a true taste of culture. Of course, up in the mountains you’ll get your standard pub food too if you can’t go a week without a burger, pizza and a pint!

A majority ski resort

Ultimately, Andorra, although a small resort, has that unique advantage in that it is perfect for a variety of skiers, whatever your level and après-ski interests. Whether you are a beginner, intermediate or expert, Andorra will show you a good time.