Alpine Ski World Cup 2026/2027: All Dates and Venues

The Alpine Ski World Cup kicks off the new 2026/2027 season with the giant slalom in Sölden at the end of October, with over 90 races on the programme until March. We have taken a look at the FIS calendar and listed all the dates and locations in table form directly below – including a download function as a PDF and iCal. Should there be any changes, we will update the calendar as soon as possible.

The new 2026/2027 Alpine Ski World Cup season combines many iconic and well-established venues with a handful of exciting new additions. In total, fans can look forward to an impressive 94 races throughout the winter — including 43 men’s World Cup events, 40 women’s races, and 11 competitions at the World Championships.

Joint Season Opener for Men and Women

As tradition dictates, the season kicks off with the giant slalom events for both men and women in Sölden on the final weekend of October. Three weeks later, the tour continues with back-to-back weekends in Levi and Gurgl, where both circuits will once again compete side by side.

The World Cup caravan then heads across the Atlantic to North America. While the men will spend two weekends racing in Copper Mountain and Beaver Creek, the women’s tour features an extended three-week North American swing with stops in Killington, Tremblant, and Beaver Creek.

Legendary Classics Return

Following the North American races, the World Cup returns to Europe, where fans can once again enjoy some of the sport’s most iconic venues — including Val Gardena, St. Moritz, Val d’Isère, Alta Badia, Adelboden, Wengen, Schladming, Kitzbühel, Kronplatz, and Cortina d’Ampezzo.

A notable newcomer on the calendar is Gosau in Upper Austria, which will host the women’s races traditionally held in Lienz shortly after Christmas. Flachau will also see an exciting change, as the resort stages a brand-new double-header featuring both a slalom and giant slalom in Snow Space Salzburg at the beginning of January.

World Championship Spotlight in February 2027

The undisputed highlight of the season will be the FIS Alpine World Ski Championships, taking place from February 1–14, 2027, in Crans-Montana, Switzerland. Alongside the mixed team event, the increasingly popular team combined competitions will return, with downhill and slalom specialists teaming up in pursuit of World Championship medals.

Returning Favorites and Another Debut

The final third of the season begins with a festive atmosphere in Germany, as both the men’s and women’s tours stop in Garmisch at the end of February. Lenzerheide (women) and Saalbach (men) also make welcome returns to the calendar, despite not being annual fixtures.

In March, Narvik — future host of the 2029 World Championships — will make its World Cup debut with two women’s races. Meanwhile, the men return to Åre in Sweden for two technical events after several years away from the venue.

Sun Valley Hosts the Finals Again

To close out the season, the teams will once again travel to North America for the World Cup Finals. Sun Valley, Idaho, will host the grand finale for the second time since 2025 at the end of March. The speed events are scheduled for the opening weekend of the Easter holidays, followed by the technical races a few days later during the week.

>> Teams and Athletes for the season

>> Cup Standings Men & Women

^{(Start times = CET - Central European Time. Changes possible.)}

>> PDF & Print: World Cup Calendar

>> iCal: World Cup Calendar

^{(Start times = CET - Central European Time. Changes possible.)}

Feel free to download and print the calendar of the Alpine Skiing World Cup  comprising all dates and disciplines of both women and men. You can also import the events into your calendar via iCal.

>> PDF & Print: World Cup Calendar

>> iCal: World Cup Calendar

In addition to the Alpine Skiing World Cup, you will also find many other World Cup calendars with detailed information and download options on Snow-Online:

>> Biathlon World Cup

>> Ski Jumping World Cup

>> Cross-Country World Cup

>> Nordic Combined World Cup

>> Snowboard World Cup

>> Ski Cross World Cup