Ski Trip Packing List

Ski trips need warmth on the mountain and comfort off it. Layering is everything — wet-base-layer fatigue ends more ski days than tired legs. Rent skis and boots if you're flying short-haul to save bag space and hassle.

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Indispensables

Ski jacket + waterproof trousers
Look for 10k waterproofing minimum.
Merino base layers ×2
Top and bottom; rotate while one dries.
Mid-layer fleece or insulated jacket
Worn under the shell on cold days.
Ski socks ×3
Thin and high. Cotton sports socks will ruin you.
Goggles + sunglasses
Goggles for the slope, sunglasses for lunch breaks.
Helmet
Pack your own or rent on arrival — non-negotiable.

Vêtements

Snow gloves or mittens (+ liner gloves)
Warm beanie and balaclava/neck gaiter
Après-ski outfit — jeans, knit, casual boots
Comfortable indoor wear for the chalet
Swimwear if your hotel has a pool or spa

Extras qui valent le coup

Lip balm with SPF and high-altitude moisturiser
Hand and toe warmers for cold days
Daypack for the slopes
Refillable water bottle
Ibuprofen for sore muscles
Power bank — cold drains phones

Astuces pour faire la valise

Wear your ski jacket and boots on the plane.
Don't skimp on socks and gloves — most ski-day misery comes from cold extremities.
Renting skis at resort is usually cheaper than airline ski-bag fees.

FAQ

What should I wear under my ski jacket?

A merino base layer, a fleece or insulated mid-layer, and your ski jacket on top. Add or remove the mid-layer based on the day's temperature.

Should I bring my own skis?

For a one-week trip in Europe, renting is usually cheaper and easier once you factor in airline ski-bag fees and lugging gear through airports.

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