Hotel Nassereinerhof

St. Anton offers a range of specialist ski courses for all levels, from beginner lessons to advanced off-piste and avalanche training. Ski School Arlberg provides group and private lessons, while Snowminds and Newgen run professional ski instructor programs, including certifications like the Austrian "Anwärter" and ISIA-level development. Ideal for both recreational skiers and those pursuing a ski career.

St. Anton am Arlberg offers delightful ice skating and curling experiences at the Arlberg WellCom leisure complex, perfect for families, groups, and non-skiers seeking winter fun.

St. Anton offers thrilling tobogganing experiences suitable for all ages, featuring a 4.3 km illuminated natural toboggan run from Gampen to Nasserein. The descent, which takes approximately 15 minutes, is accessible daily from 12pm to 4:15pm, with additional evening sessions on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7pm to 9pm. Toboggans can be rented at local sports shops or at the Nassereinbahn valley station during evening sessions.

St. Anton am Arlberg offers an exceptional snowshoeing experience, ideal for those seeking tranquility and natural beauty away from the ski slopes. With over 70 km of marked winter and snowshoe hiking trails, including routes through the Verwall Valley and the Stanzertal circular trail, enthusiasts can explore pristine alpine landscapes at a leisurely pace .

St. Anton am Arlberg offers an exhilarating winter activity: snow biking. This sport involves riding specially equipped fat bikes—mountain bikes with oversized tires—on snow-covered trails, providing a unique way to explore the alpine landscape. While specific snow biking routes are not detailed, the region's extensive network of winter hiking paths may be suitable for fat biking. 

The Museum St. Anton am Arlberg, housed in the historic Villa Trier, offers a captivating journey through the region's rich skiing heritage. Built in 1912 by German industrialist Bernhard Trier, the villa was a pivotal site where ski pioneer Hannes Schneider developed the Arlberg skiing technique, which revolutionized alpine skiing.

The museum's permanent exhibition traces the evolution of skiing in the Arlberg region, from its early days to its status as a world-renowned ski destination. Highlights include vintage ski equipment, personal stories of skiing legends, and interactive displays that showcase the technological advancements in winter sports. The museum also delves into the broader history of St. Anton, exploring its transformation from a small alpine village to a hub of winter tourism.

Visitors can enjoy the museum's serene alpine parkland setting and dine at the Museum Restaurant-Café, which offers a refined atmosphere and a menu inspired by local cuisine.

The historic ski show in St. Anton am Arlberg, titled “Schneetreiben – The Snow Must Go On”, is a captivating multimedia performance that showcases the evolution of skiing through the decades. Held every Wednesday evening from mid January to early April, at the Karl Schranz Zielstadion, the 45-minute show begins at 9pm and is free to attend. The event features dynamic ski demonstrations, light effects, and a spectacular fireworks finale, transforming the slope into a massive screen that illustrates the sport's history.