Borovets
Ski Holidays

Borovets is great for...

Apres ski

Families

Beginners

Snowboarders

Welcome to Borovets Ski Resort

For beginner and intermediate skiers looking for a great trip on a budget, Borovets is a perfect option. Bulgaria has rightly become popular in recent years with families and students thanks to its great value, great skiing and fun nightlife. Borovets is among the largest of Bulgaria’s resorts and offers cruisy skiing and boarding up to 2,500m. Most of the pistes run through old pine forests which gives the place a unique charm – and also improves visibility when it’s a snow day. For boarders there’s a 250m long terrain park with a variety of rails, boxes and kickers. Unlike the Alps, the après is more varied with a mix of hotel bars and traditional pubs and clubs on offer.

Expand piste map

Resort Information

Resort Altitude

1350m

Total Piste KM

58km

No. Skilifts

Snow Range

1315m-2550m

Borovets ski runs & ratings

TOTAL: 58km

Beginner(Distance: 24km)

10/10

Intermediate(Distance: 29km)

5/10

Advanced(Distance: 5km)

2/10

Best time to ski in Borovets

The Bulgarian ski season is generally shorter than the Alps, running from December through March. But with slopes up to 2,500m Borovets has one of the longest seasons in the country and there’s skiing until mid April. Christmas and New Year are always popular. January is the coldest month and February is a great month for families thinking of somewhere for the half term holidays. In March you’ll find warmer temperatures, longer days and cheaper deals.

Things to do in Borovets

How about some floodlit skiing? Borovets has a mix of ten slopes that are open at night for the truly committed. Away from the slopes there’s winter hiking, horse riding, bowling and a 10km cross-country skiing circuit where Bulgaria’s biathletes come here to train for their cross-country skiing and shooting – so don’t be alarmed if you’re overtaken by someone with a rifle on their back. Many hotels have their own pools and spas for relaxing afterwards, as well as their own bars for kicking off the evening. There’s a vibrant nightlife in Borovets and several clubs where you can dance until the early hours. Or for something different, visit a mehana, a traditional Balkan pub serving local food and music.