Nature has generously blessed the Principality of Andorra with stunningly beautiful mountain landscapes. Snow-covered peaks, valleys carved by deep gorges, glacial lakes, mineral and thermal springs – all of this gives this small European country its unique charm. The local ski resorts feature the largest terraces in the Pyrenees, and the country’s climate allows for skiing throughout 5 months of the year. Why Visit Andorra? We've Found at Least 5 Reasons!

Andorra may not have a coastline, but this small principality has maximized its mountain potential – offering about 250 km of ski slopes. Thanks to its climate and snow cannons, most slopes are open for skiing five months a year. You could say Andorra is essentially one giant ski resort, perfectly equipped to the highest standards.

The most popular skiing areas in Andorra are Grandvalira, Pal Arinsal and Ordino Arcalis. These resorts offer trails of every difficulty, from beginner-friendly to expert-level, with breathtaking elevation changes that attract seasoned skiers. Equipment rental is available everywhere, and the prices for rentals and ski passes are more affordable than in most of Europe.

It’s often recommended to visit Andorra with an empty suitcase – prices for many goods in this non-EU country are 15-20% lower than in neighboring countries. It's no wonder that the French and Spanish flock here for shopping. Another bonus is the availability of brands that are hard to find elsewhere in Europe.

After skiing – or instead of it – Andorra offers spa experiences. The largest spa complex, Caldea, features lagoons with warm thermal water, hydrotherapy pools, various saunas, and a full range of beauty treatments. Popular spa hotels include Sport Wellness Mountain Spa in Soldeu, Diamond Spa in Andorra la Vella, and others.

Andorra also boasts stunning natural beauty and a wide variety of activities: enjoy ice diving, snowmobiling, spend a night in an ice igloo hotel, visit the Naturlandia amusement park, explore 19th-century estates, or discover the Ordino region – eight villages preserving their charming traditional way of life.