@@chbonnhoff Ski tech and style has definitely pulled many boarders back to skis. I haven’t seen the percentages, but I think it depends a lot on the region. West coast of the US seems to be close to 50/50, while Europe definitely has far fewer boarders. Age wise as well, I see a lot fewer older snowboarder than older skiers. Guess the bending over to strap in the back foot might make a few switch back to skiing! I wonder if step in bindings might start to change that? I’m in my mid 50’s and still loving boarding though!
Great overview. Just a couple of additions from someone from the US who has been going to Zermatt for the last 23 years. The busses are free, run every 10 minutes or less, and are an easy way to get to and between the base lifts. Hotels along the river are somewhat removed from the Bahnhofstrasse, but are a quick walk to shops and restaurants, generally offer Matterhorn views, and are on the bus route, since it runs along the river. Finally, February usually seems to have a lack of fresh snow. January and very early March are often better. We just got back from Zermatt last week, and Gornergrat had 100 cm of new snow while we were there.
Lol the line culture😂.. Was totally unexpected. There is no lines but swan of desperate skiers inching forward from all directions .. But it turns out to be surpriaingly efficient 😂😂👍👍
True, it is quite efficient most of the time, but during busy periods it was terribly inefficient.. With no grouping system, lifts often would not load full, significantly slowing and adding to the "line.".
Thanks for the Great comprehensive review. I found the cheapest way to ski Zermatt was to fly into Milan, rent a vehicle and then drive up to Cervina and stay there. We would buy the dual mountain pass so we could ski down into Zermatt. My only caution is to keep a close eye on the weather so you don’t get trapped in Zermatt if the Klein Matterhorn tram shuts down late in the day. It’s an awesome experience to ski both the Swiss and Italian sides.
Another budget friendly option is to stay on the Italian side of the mountains, in Breuil-Cervinia, accomodation and restaurants are much cheaper, and you can use the ski lift system to cross to Zermatt.
Absolutely agree! Italy is significantly cheaper than Switzerland (almost anywhere is!) The only consideration is the weather can sometimes impact the alpine crossing. When I was there, high winds kept it closed three of the six days.
@@GlobeDecker Yes, the Italian side is great too; no, staying on the Italian side is not a good alternative to the Zermatt. The lifts over the ridge aren't always open and are very weather-restricted -- imagine if your lift back to Italy closes early due to weather; and the pistes on the Swiss side are so long that if you're trying to make it back to the Italian side every day before the lifts close, the time left for you will be very limited, so you'll be exhausted.
Very informative and easy to understand. We will be in Zermatt in May for 3 nights but we are not skiers and hikers. We just want to explore the place and maybe do easy hikes. . Hope you can also do a video of Jungfrau Region. Thank you
Thanks for the comment! You'll love Zermatt in spring. Most of the snow on the lower areas will have melted by then and there will be tons of relatively easy hikes available to you. To save your legs, consider taking the Matterhorn Express Gondola or Gornegrat Railway up a few stations so you can start your hiking at the magnificent higher altitudes.
True about the length of the runs, especially when compared to the U.S. (my legs were burning), but yes very beautiful. Those wide runs were great for going fast but the hard pack surface made me glad I sharpened my board edges the day before. Wonderful experience, especially up at the top where the observation deck was by the gornergrat. Such a cute town zermatt is to walk around, I’d love to go back just for some light hiking, taking the gornergat train up, and just more exploring the village. Went right before Christmas about 10 years ago and the little Protestant chapel service was also great experience (I believe most of the churches there were catholic?). Thanks for more tips for my next trip.
I've just had a week in Cervinia (Italy) and you can get an international ski pass which gives you access to Zermatt side as well as the Italian side. Fantastic ski area, Matterhorn Ski Paradise gondola at 3800 meters is amazing. Italian side is a lot cheaper for food and accommodation.
Well done and thank you for your review/comments and advice. What you are doing (did) is not an easy task. Bravo ✌️ I've visited Zermatt for the past four years and I found your review helpful. Have not visited Chez Vrony though your review is my next selection. Happy Snow ❄️to you
Awesome video thanks so much. I am going in a couple of weeks… As a sidenote, I think the speed at which you spoke was absolutely perfect. Contrary to the comments above… Most of the time I get bored with UA-camrs because they blab on and on and do not talk fast enough, and I become impatient. Your video was informative, entertaining into the point. Thank you!
Very very very useful information.I have done my research and have allocated one day for Zermatt. I will travel from and return to Wilderwill to Zernatt.That travel to and fro is 5 hours to 6 hours. I can do the Gondolas and trains to Matterhorn. Thanks for the information. Thanks for Sbb app and very useful tips to the Top of mountains!
Absolutely one of the best Zermatt videos I have seen! Thank you. I am used to skiing w/family in North America/Rockies and first time in Europe/Zermatt. Are they much harder runs? Thank you
@@tromero527 Thanks, really appreciate the comment! No the runs in Zermatt are not harder, but they can be a LOT longer. Just remember the slightly different classification system, and be aware that when you’re “off piste” you’re pretty much on your own.
You can maybe travel affordably to the great Ski resort Zermatt... but Zermatt itself isn't really affordable for the average family. I had the luck that an uncle of me owned an appartment near the "Gornergrat- Bahn" - station . So I had the luck to visit Zermatt eight times long ago in my twenties. I visited the impressive "Kleines Matterhorn" - station in its first season in 1981. To be honest, since this time ... Skiing in Swiss - at its best spots - wasn't never cheap in general. You have a significant more relaxed time in Zermatt, if don't have have to count your money before😉
With an IKON, do you know if we simply just hop onto the various lifts, gondolas and trains (up the mountain) or do we have to somehow get actual tickets by showing our IKON passes?
My understanding is that if you are not wearing/carrying ski/snowboard gear, you'll be stopped if you have a ski pass and made to purchase a sightseeing ticket. I guess you could always just put the gear on, and carry skis but not use them, but I haven't tried it so your experience may vary!
@@GlobeDecker since i made the comment, i spotted that you can get the peak pass, which is a lot cheaper than buying all of the sightseeing passes individually
@ The Peak Pass is something that I didn't not know about until now. It's a significantly more expensive than a ski pass, but includes a number of extras that aren't included with a ski pass. Looking at everything the Peak Pass includes, I would say that getting that would be the best option to include your non-skiing partner in as much of the Zermatt experience a possible.
@@GlobeDecker actually not always, i just looked and if one was going in march for 6 days, the peak pass (300 CHF) is substantially cheaper than the ski pass (477 CHF) but i guess it depends on time of year.
Thanks! Yes, all the Zermatt gondolas, lifts, and the Gornergrat train are included on the IKON. Obviously the Swiss Rail train to get there isn’t and neither is anything on the Cervinia (Italy) side.
@@GlobeDecker That's great! Already booked my condo for 2025! Did you have to use local cash anywhere? I heard you need cash for laundry facilities and some stores..
@@LuckyUSA7 If I remember correctly, I think I took out around 100CHF from an ATM when I arrived and still had some leftover by the time I left a week later. 99% of places take cards, I didn't do laundry though so can't speak to that!
This video was shot the first week in Feb 2024, and I had also been to Zermatt in mid-March 2023. It was hardpack both times with no new. Bluebird skies though and temps just below freezing in AM and slightly above in PM. The grooming of trails there is awesomely wide and smooth, but don't expect fluffy powder. But your experience may vary!
Is it worth to buy trains tickets inside Switzerland one month for advance or there are not much difference ? And what about a ski pass ? Worth to buy one month before? How much higher prices becoming with time? Kid ski pass(6-16): I saw it’s a free ride on Saturdays but when I try to order on their site I don’t see this discount is applied. Is it ok to buy on the place ? Or it going to be more pricey? Thank for the answer everybody who had experience. I’m going there in one month on school holidays , abit nervous as I never vent skiing by myself in Swiss;)🇨🇭
Buy the train tickets online in advance, best deal assuming you are not doing a large amount of Swiss train travel over multiple days would be to just buy a Saver Day Pass. The further in advance you buy it, generally the cheaper it is. I'm not sure about the ski passes purchases. I used an IKON Pass so didn't buy one from the resort. Have an amazing time!
Thanks! A regular ski pass will get you on anything that carries skiers in Zermatt, be it gondola, lift, funicular, or Sunnegga train. It won't get access to any lifts on the Italian side (Cervinia) though unless you pay a surcharge.
Hello GlobeDecker. What can you say about where and how to ride the Alpine Crossing? Also is the price of its gondola included in the the all day, unlimited lift ticket?
That is an excellent question that I actually wondered about myself! When I was there in Feb 2023, the Alpine Crossing gondola wasn't in operation, they were either installing or replacing some of the cables, and had a new cable that hadn't been put under tension strung from the summits across the glacier below and then elevated on poles to cross over the one open ski run.
You did not mention at all the most obvious way of saving money: you dont have to go to Zermatt in order to use the Zermatt Ski Region. You can stay at the italian side in Cervino, where the costs of accomondation, food and transport are far cheaper than in Switzerland. You will still have the same views, the same slopes, you will just go up the mountain from the other side. The thing is, there is no real "budget friendly" way of doing basically anything in Switzerland Even flying into Milan is usually much cheaper than to Zurich/Geneva.
True, pretty much everything on the Cervinia side in Italy is definitely cheaper! But from my limited experience, it doesn't have the historic and unique "ski village charm" of Zermatt. Although with the right lift pass you can ride the exact same slopes, I did not feel they were entirely equivalent experiences. Thanks for your comment!
1. being a top-5 item on every skier's bucket list zermatt is overcrowded like venice in summer. forget about that charming postcard little alpine village, its not anymore. 2. they introduced that dynamic price for skipass: the more people on the mountain the higher the fare, that is i ended up paying 98 CHF (cervinia not included) which is absolute maximum ive ever paid in europe. 3. staying the tasch might also be an option. 4. swiss food is shit, especially bread they dip in melted cheese
Thanks for the comment. I guess to avoid the crowds, like anywhere is to go off peak. When I went from a Sunday-Thursday in early February, I never had a lift line longer than 5 minutes on the Sunday and during the four weekdays there were no lines. Didn't know about the dynamic pricing of ski passes, I used my IKON pass paid zero.
GlobeDecker, you asked why there are so few snowboarders in Zermatt/Europe, well the simple answer is that there skiing is still considered a sport while in the US is becoming more and more a vacation/fun time, i.e. going to the beaches or skiing is almost the same thing as you can have fun on both places, for the same reason in the US we have different ski bikes, snowboard seating chair and more....ski resorts are now fun parks like Disneyworld... As suggestions, please use THERE ARE for plural and THERE IS for singular, as blogger you need to be grammatical correct.....THERE ARE MANY PEOPLE not THERE IS ...... Another suggestion, slow down your talking speed it will be more pleasant to listen and follow your suggestions, thank you.
Thank you for the feedback. I am still a beginner (under two weeks!) at UA-cam and certainly learning as I go. My fast talking, and tendency to make contractions out of many words are certainly fair and accurate critiques. All the best to you!
Who told you that skiing is treated more like a sport in Europe? You're one of the few smug people I've seen on YT. Europeans prefer skiing simply because it has a longer history in Europe and is a very popular hobby, and most people like to ski on their "VACATION" because that's what they learned to ski in the beginning. And a significant number of the younger generation prefer snowboarding now.
Awesome video thanks so much. I am going in a couple of weeks… As a sidenote, I think the speed at which you spoke was absolutely perfect. Contrary to the comments above… Most of the time I get bored with UA-camrs because they blab on and on and do not talk fast enough, and I become impatient. Your video was informative, entertaining into the point. Thank you!
Snowbording had its peak end of the 90 early 2000. When carving skis got more and more popular many Snowborders switched back to ski.
@@chbonnhoff Ski tech and style has definitely pulled many boarders back to skis.
I haven’t seen the percentages, but I think it depends a lot on the region. West coast of the US seems to be close to 50/50, while Europe definitely has far fewer boarders. Age wise as well, I see a lot fewer older snowboarder than older skiers. Guess the bending over to strap in the back foot might make a few switch back to skiing! I wonder if step in bindings might start to change that?
I’m in my mid 50’s and still loving boarding though!
Great overview. Just a couple of additions from someone from the US who has been going to Zermatt for the last 23 years. The busses are free, run every 10 minutes or less, and are an easy way to get to and between the base lifts. Hotels along the river are somewhat removed from the Bahnhofstrasse, but are a quick walk to shops and restaurants, generally offer Matterhorn views, and are on the bus route, since it runs along the river. Finally, February usually seems to have a lack of fresh snow. January and very early March are often better. We just got back from Zermatt last week, and Gornergrat had 100 cm of new snow while we were there.
I was just there too, skiing was fantastic, nice 30cm pow day!
Did the weather prohibit some of your skiing?
@@BarrysAdventures Slightly, but mainly due to low visibility.
Have you ever been in juli? Im contemplating going then :)
@@maksdegek1 No. Sorry!
Skiing in Zermatt was an unforgettable experience - the breathtaking scenery, exhilarating slopes, and crisp mountain air made it truly memorable.
Currently in Zermatt and 1 thing I appreciate is the live music in many bars.
Lol the line culture😂.. Was totally unexpected. There is no lines but swan of desperate skiers inching forward from all directions .. But it turns out to be surpriaingly efficient 😂😂👍👍
True, it is quite efficient most of the time, but during busy periods it was terribly inefficient.. With no grouping system, lifts often would not load full, significantly slowing and adding to the "line.".
Thanks for the Great comprehensive review.
I found the cheapest way to ski Zermatt was to fly into Milan, rent a vehicle and then drive up to Cervina and stay there. We would buy the dual mountain pass so we could ski down into Zermatt. My only caution is to keep a close eye on the weather so you don’t get trapped in Zermatt if the Klein Matterhorn tram shuts down late in the day. It’s an awesome experience to ski both the Swiss and Italian sides.
Excellent advice!
Another budget friendly option is to stay on the Italian side of the mountains, in Breuil-Cervinia, accomodation and restaurants are much cheaper, and you can use the ski lift system to cross to Zermatt.
Absolutely agree! Italy is significantly cheaper than Switzerland (almost anywhere is!) The only consideration is the weather can sometimes impact the alpine crossing. When I was there, high winds kept it closed three of the six days.
@@GlobeDecker Yes, the Italian side is great too; no, staying on the Italian side is not a good alternative to the Zermatt.
The lifts over the ridge aren't always open and are very weather-restricted -- imagine if your lift back to Italy closes early due to weather; and the pistes on the Swiss side are so long that if you're trying to make it back to the Italian side every day before the lifts close, the time left for you will be very limited, so you'll be exhausted.
Very informative and easy to understand. We will be in Zermatt in May for 3 nights but we are not skiers and hikers. We just want to explore the place and maybe do easy hikes. . Hope you can also do a video of Jungfrau Region. Thank you
Thanks for the comment! You'll love Zermatt in spring. Most of the snow on the lower areas will have melted by then and there will be tons of relatively easy hikes available to you. To save your legs, consider taking the Matterhorn Express Gondola or Gornegrat Railway up a few stations so you can start your hiking at the magnificent higher altitudes.
True about the length of the runs, especially when compared to the U.S. (my legs were burning), but yes very beautiful. Those wide runs were great for going fast but the hard pack surface made me glad I sharpened my board edges the day before. Wonderful experience, especially up at the top where the observation deck was by the gornergrat. Such a cute town zermatt is to walk around, I’d love to go back just for some light hiking, taking the gornergat train up, and just more exploring the village. Went right before Christmas about 10 years ago and the little Protestant chapel service was also great experience (I believe most of the churches there were catholic?). Thanks for more tips for my next trip.
Thank you for the excellent guide! Looking forward to visiting for snowboarding sometime soon!
Memory jogging views of the town and mountains, good review or info for first time.
I've just had a week in Cervinia (Italy) and you can get an international ski pass which gives you access to Zermatt side as well as the Italian side. Fantastic ski area, Matterhorn Ski Paradise gondola at 3800 meters is amazing. Italian side is a lot cheaper for food and accommodation.
Just curious if this place is big enough to ski the whole week.. didnt you get bored ?
@LuckyUSA7 I rode for 5.5 days and didn’t even go to the Cervinia side and had an amazing time. The place is huge.
@@LuckyUSA7 I didn't get boredd at all, though I am an old bloke :) was doing about 50km per day had a great time.
@@CM-xg1vm we booked zermatt for 8 days so I am hoping to ski both sides 😀
Well done and thank you for your review/comments and advice. What you are doing (did) is not an easy task. Bravo ✌️
I've visited Zermatt for the past four years and I found your review helpful. Have not visited Chez Vrony though your review is my next selection.
Happy Snow ❄️to you
Thanks! I appreciate the kind words. I have a separate video on Chez Vrony as well if you're interested.
Thanks!
Awesome video thanks so much. I am going in a couple of weeks… As a sidenote, I think the speed at which you spoke was absolutely perfect. Contrary to the comments above… Most of the time I get bored with UA-camrs because they blab on and on and do not talk fast enough, and I become impatient. Your video was informative, entertaining into the point. Thank you!
extremely helpful and encouraging! feeling much more confident about planning my trip now. thank you for the insightful video.
Thank YOU, that's totally my goal! You can do this!
Great video can’t wait to go I’m looking to go for thanksgiving week .I m hoping that the crowds are lower and it has enough snow
In October it's possible that there might not be any snow. I wouldn't go at this period to ski
Killer info. I fly to Zurich beginning of November. Will refer to this often.
Have a great time, Switzerland is an epic and gorgeous place!
@@GlobeDecker - yessir. We will be filming all of it. ;)
Very very very useful information.I have done my research and have allocated one day for Zermatt. I will travel from and return to Wilderwill to Zernatt.That travel to and fro is 5 hours to 6 hours. I can do the Gondolas and trains to Matterhorn. Thanks for the information. Thanks for Sbb app and very useful tips to the Top of mountains!
Have a great time!
Absolutely one of the best Zermatt videos I have seen! Thank you. I am used to skiing w/family in North America/Rockies and first time in Europe/Zermatt. Are they much harder runs? Thank you
@@tromero527 Thanks, really appreciate the comment! No the runs in Zermatt are not harder, but they can be a LOT longer. Just remember the slightly different classification system, and be aware that when you’re “off piste” you’re pretty much on your own.
Excellent info, Ty!
@@EverydayinMontana You bet! Thanks for the comment.
Thank you for an awesome helpful review of Zermatt I’m trying to plan a trip there soon
Thank you. I appreciate the feedback!
Thank you
You can maybe travel affordably to the great Ski resort Zermatt... but Zermatt itself isn't really affordable for the average family. I had the luck that an uncle of me owned an appartment near the "Gornergrat- Bahn" - station . So I had the luck to visit Zermatt eight times long ago in my twenties. I visited the impressive "Kleines Matterhorn" - station in its first season in 1981. To be honest, since this time ... Skiing in Swiss - at its best spots - wasn't never cheap in general. You have a significant more relaxed time in Zermatt, if don't have have to count your money before😉
With an IKON, do you know if we simply just hop onto the various lifts, gondolas and trains (up the mountain) or do we have to somehow get actual tickets by showing our IKON passes?
You can just hop on the lift. It works as if you were at an IKON resort in the US or Canada.
This was great video! Thanks!
spot on, less snow boarders due to cost as most here are younger folk, its why I go there 3 or 4 times per season - thanks
if you are a non-skier and you visit zermatt in winter, can you still get the ski pass to avoid spending the extra money on the sightseeing pass?
My understanding is that if you are not wearing/carrying ski/snowboard gear, you'll be stopped if you have a ski pass and made to purchase a sightseeing ticket.
I guess you could always just put the gear on, and carry skis but not use them, but I haven't tried it so your experience may vary!
@@GlobeDecker since i made the comment, i spotted that you can get the peak pass, which is a lot cheaper than buying all of the sightseeing passes individually
@@GlobeDecker i was asking cause whilst i ski, my partner does not.
@ The Peak Pass is something that I didn't not know about until now.
It's a significantly more expensive than a ski pass, but includes a number of extras that aren't included with a ski pass.
Looking at everything the Peak Pass includes, I would say that getting that would be the best option to include your non-skiing partner in as much of the Zermatt experience a possible.
@@GlobeDecker actually not always, i just looked and if one was going in march for 6 days, the peak pass (300 CHF) is substantially cheaper than the ski pass (477 CHF) but i guess it depends on time of year.
What a great review! I have an Ikon pass, is all gondolas and trains in Zermatt included on my pass?
Thanks! Yes, all the Zermatt gondolas, lifts, and the Gornergrat train are included on the IKON. Obviously the Swiss Rail train to get there isn’t and neither is anything on the Cervinia (Italy) side.
@@GlobeDecker That's great! Already booked my condo for 2025! Did you have to use local cash anywhere? I heard you need cash for laundry facilities and some stores..
@@LuckyUSA7 If I remember correctly, I think I took out around 100CHF from an ATM when I arrived and still had some leftover by the time I left a week later. 99% of places take cards, I didn't do laundry though so can't speak to that!
@@GlobeDecker ok, thanks for all the information 😘
Nice video! I want to go Zermatt for skiing in the last week of February. Do you have any advice about the snow conditions?
This video was shot the first week in Feb 2024, and I had also been to Zermatt in mid-March 2023. It was hardpack both times with no new. Bluebird skies though and temps just below freezing in AM and slightly above in PM. The grooming of trails there is awesomely wide and smooth, but don't expect fluffy powder.
But your experience may vary!
Is it worth to buy trains tickets inside Switzerland one month for advance or there are not much difference ?
And what about a ski pass ? Worth to buy one month before?
How much higher prices becoming with time?
Kid ski pass(6-16): I saw it’s a free ride on Saturdays but when I try to order on their site I don’t see this discount is applied. Is it ok to buy on the place ? Or it going to be more pricey?
Thank for the answer everybody who had experience.
I’m going there in one month on school holidays , abit nervous as I never vent skiing by myself in Swiss;)🇨🇭
Buy the train tickets online in advance, best deal assuming you are not doing a large amount of Swiss train travel over multiple days would be to just buy a Saver Day Pass. The further in advance you buy it, generally the cheaper it is.
I'm not sure about the ski passes purchases. I used an IKON Pass so didn't buy one from the resort.
Have an amazing time!
Great video! What kind of work are you involved in to get the time off for all these great trips?
Thanks! I recently retired from a teaching career and now have a part-time remote job that I can do from anywhere.
@GlobeDecker I thought you might be a teacher due to your informed delivery:)
Excellent video, very well done. Does a ski pass cover all three areas in Zermatt?
Thanks!
A regular ski pass will get you on anything that carries skiers in Zermatt, be it gondola, lift, funicular, or Sunnegga train. It won't get access to any lifts on the Italian side (Cervinia) though unless you pay a surcharge.
@@GlobeDecker Thank you for the reply
Hello GlobeDecker. What can you say about where and how to ride the Alpine Crossing? Also is the price of its gondola included in the the all day, unlimited lift ticket?
That is an excellent question that I actually wondered about myself! When I was there in Feb 2023, the Alpine Crossing gondola wasn't in operation, they were either installing or replacing some of the cables, and had a new cable that hadn't been put under tension strung from the summits across the glacier below and then elevated on poles to cross over the one open ski run.
The "Alpine Crossing" is a tourist trap for non skiers. You could cross on skis for the last 50 years or so.
Great content. Anyway for u to offer a consultation over the Phone?
If you want to make it affordable, go to Cervinia. But you will miss on the Zermatt night life.
You did not mention at all the most obvious way of saving money: you dont have to go to Zermatt in order to use the Zermatt Ski Region. You can stay at the italian side in Cervino, where the costs of accomondation, food and transport are far cheaper than in Switzerland.
You will still have the same views, the same slopes, you will just go up the mountain from the other side.
The thing is, there is no real "budget friendly" way of doing basically anything in Switzerland
Even flying into Milan is usually much cheaper than to Zurich/Geneva.
True, pretty much everything on the Cervinia side in Italy is definitely cheaper!
But from my limited experience, it doesn't have the historic and unique "ski village charm" of Zermatt. Although with the right lift pass you can ride the exact same slopes, I did not feel they were entirely equivalent experiences.
Thanks for your comment!
1. being a top-5 item on every skier's bucket list zermatt is overcrowded like venice in summer. forget about that charming postcard little alpine village, its not anymore. 2. they introduced that dynamic price for skipass: the more people on the mountain the higher the fare, that is i ended up paying 98 CHF (cervinia not included) which is absolute maximum ive ever paid in europe. 3. staying the tasch might also be an option. 4. swiss food is shit, especially bread they dip in melted cheese
Thanks for the comment.
I guess to avoid the crowds, like anywhere is to go off peak. When I went from a Sunday-Thursday in early February, I never had a lift line longer than 5 minutes on the Sunday and during the four weekdays there were no lines.
Didn't know about the dynamic pricing of ski passes, I used my IKON pass paid zero.
GlobeDecker, you asked why there are so few snowboarders in Zermatt/Europe, well the simple answer is that there skiing is still considered a sport while in the US is becoming more and more a vacation/fun time, i.e. going to the beaches or skiing is almost the same thing as you can have fun on both places, for the same reason in the US we have different ski bikes, snowboard seating chair and more....ski resorts are now fun parks like Disneyworld...
As suggestions, please use THERE ARE for plural and THERE IS for singular, as blogger you need to be grammatical correct.....THERE ARE MANY PEOPLE not THERE IS ......
Another suggestion, slow down your talking speed it will be more pleasant to listen and follow your suggestions, thank you.
Thank you for the feedback. I am still a beginner (under two weeks!) at UA-cam and certainly learning as I go. My fast talking, and tendency to make contractions out of many words are certainly fair and accurate critiques. All the best to you!
Who told you that skiing is treated more like a sport in Europe? You're one of the few smug people I've seen on YT. Europeans prefer skiing simply because it has a longer history in Europe and is a very popular hobby, and most people like to ski on their "VACATION" because that's what they learned to ski in the beginning. And a significant number of the younger generation prefer snowboarding now.
Do we really need critiquing here?
@@hamstermomoco you are thinking about/ referring to one of your close relative?
@@CarloBiondolillo Unfortunately, as far as I know we don't have any relationship.
Awesome video thanks so much. I am going in a couple of weeks… As a sidenote, I think the speed at which you spoke was absolutely perfect. Contrary to the comments above… Most of the time I get bored with UA-camrs because they blab on and on and do not talk fast enough, and I become impatient. Your video was informative, entertaining into the point. Thank you!
Thanks so much. I appreciate the comment, have an amazing time in Zermatt!
Thank you