A mountain village since 1936
Summit Peak started with a single rope tow pulled by a tractor engine. Ninety years later we are still family-owned, car-free and obsessed with good snow.
Three generations on the hill
Grandfather Anton Ritz built the first rope tow in 1936 so the village children could ski after school. His daughter Elsa added the first chairlift in 1968, and today her grandchildren run the resort, the ski school and the snowcat fleet.
We are deliberately small. Fewer lifts, better maintained; fewer skiers, more space. The village has no through-road, so you arrive by cog railway and leave your car in the valley.
Chalets, hotels & mountain huts
Ski-in chalets
48 private chalets for 2–14 guests, most with a sauna and boot-warmers.
Family hotels
Kids’ clubs, half-board dinners and ski storage right by the piste.
Mountain huts
Bunk rooms at 2,400 m with fondue nights and first tracks the next morning.
Snow is our livelihood
Every lift runs on hydroelectric power from the valley dam. Our snowcats switched to HVO fuel in 2023, and snowmaking uses rainwater stored over summer.
- Carbon-neutral lift operations since 2021
- Free cog railway with every multi-day pass
- Local produce in all six mountain restaurants
The mountain is waiting
Pass, lesson and chalet in one booking — our village team will put it all together for you.