




Traditional Tyrolean hotel building spread across 4 floors with a central elevator.
16 features available
From
£145
per night
From
£210
per night
From
£320
per night
The Mooserkreuz sits just above St. Anton's town centre, placing guests within easy reach of the resort's shops, bars, and après-ski scene while benefiting from a slightly elevated position with valley and piste views. St. Anton itself sits at the heart of the Arlberg ski area — one of the largest interconnected ski regions in Austria — with access to over 300 kilometres of marked runs across St. Anton, Lech, Zürs, and Stuben. The hotel's ski-in, ski-out access means there is no need for shuttle buses or lengthy walks in ski boots. The package includes return flights and transfers, making the journey from door to mountain as straightforward as possible for the 21 March 2026 departure.
Around you
Straight-line distances and estimated walking times; actual routes may be longer.
Why Powder Edition
The full market, one place
See what’s available across every major resort — not just one operator.
We handle the booking for you
The hotel charges you directly — we secure exclusive perks at no extra cost.
Expert guidance
Real recommendations from people who know these resorts.
It’s about your trip
The right property for your style, your budget, and your trip.
The cradle of Alpine skiing, offering legendary freeride terrain and world-famous après-ski.
St. Anton am Arlberg is widely recognized as one of the premier ski destinations in the world, blending deep-rooted Alpine history with an electrifying modern atmosphere. Known as the 'cradle of Alpine skiing', it boasts a vibrant pedestrianized village center lined with traditional Tyrolean chalets, bustling boutiques, and some of the most famous après-ski venues in Europe. As part of the massive Ski Arlberg network—Austria's largest contiguous ski area—St. Anton offers access to a staggering amount of terrain. While the groomed pistes are vast and impeccably maintained, the resort truly shines for its challenging off-piste capabilities. Expert skiers flock here for the steep bowls, deep powder, and renowned un-groomed itinerary routes that crisscross the imposing peaks. Beyond the extreme skiing and wild parties, St. Anton retains an undeniable charm. Its excellent infrastructure, high-end dining options, and seamless train connectivity make it a top-tier destination for advanced skiers, lively groups, and anyone looking for a high-energy Alpine holiday.
St. Anton is an advanced skier's dream, famous for its 200km of un-groomed but marked 'ski routes' and endless freeride opportunities. While beginners may find the local slopes steep and intimidating, intermediates and experts will revel in the vast, interconnected Arlberg network spanning over 300km of pistes.
Austria's largest interconnected ski area, linking St. Anton, St. Christoph, Stuben, Zürs, Lech, Warth, and Schröcken.
The highest peak in the resort, offering legendary and extreme off-piste descents down to Zürs (guide required for the top section).
Famous for its steep, thrilling itinerary routes that fill with moguls and offer incredible powder after a dump.
The main hub accessed by a high-tech Funitel, offering wide, sunny red runs and seamless connections to the rest of the Arlberg.
Located on the opposite side of the valley, featuring the Stanton Park for freestylers and a sunny 'beach' bar area.
Lower slopes offering some easier blue and red runs that wind their way back down into the village center.
Innsbruck Airport (INN)
1h 15min
100km
Frequent shuttle services, private taxis, and direct train connections are available from Innsbruck and Zurich airports. Several day-car parks are available at the resort entrances, though the village center is largely pedestrianized.
Early December to late April
Pass prices vary slightly depending on low or high season. The Ski Arlberg pass automatically includes St. Anton, Lech, Zürs, and Warth-Schröcken.
Lift passes
Adult Day Pass (EUR 75), Adult 6-Day Pass (EUR 405)