Prices
The full tariff table, and how those numbers add up for a real lesson.
Prices
The longer the lesson, the cheaper the hour. Prices are per student; equipment rental and lift pass are separate.
| Length | Per hour | Total |
|---|---|---|
| 1 hour | 20,000 ֏ | 20,000 ֏ |
| 2 hours | 18,000 ֏ | 36,000 ֏ |
| 3 hours | 18,000 ֏ | 54,000 ֏ |
| 4 hours(half day) | 16,000 ֏ | 64,000 ֏ |
| 5 hours | 16,000 ֏ | 80,000 ֏ |
| 6 hours | 16,000 ֏ | 96,000 ֏ |
| 7 hours | 15,000 ֏ | 105,000 ֏ |
| 8 hours(full day) | 15,000 ֏ | 120,000 ֏ |
What's included in the price
The price in the table is per student and per instructor, whatever the level, skiing or snowboarding. Equipment rental and the lift pass are not included: you pay those separately on site, at whatever the rental shop and lift ticket office charge that day.
How it adds up
- 01
One hour of skiing
An hour is the most expensive step on the scale: 20,000 ֏ per hour, because a short lesson only pays off for the student, not for the instructor.
- 02
Three hours of skiing
From the third hour the rate drops to 18,000 ֏, so three hours come to 54,000 ֏ rather than three times the price of one.
- 03
A full day of snowboarding
Eight hours of snowboarding come to 160,000 ֏ — that is 20,000 ֏ an hour, cheaper than a single snowboard hour on its own (25,000 ֏).