Family activites in winter
With its well-prepared pistes and four lifts, including three chairlifts, Malbun is a great skiing and snowboading location for families.
Tobogganing is great fun for families. The two toboggan runs - one leading down from the Berggasthaus Sücka hut in Steg and one in Malbun - are the perfect way for parents and children to explore the snowy landscape.
Pure nature on wonderful winter hiking trails and the enjoyment of "slowness", away from the hustle and bustle of everyday life: this is how winter hikers experience Liechtenstein's alpine region. Malbun and Steg invite you in particular.
With a little practice, you can read all sorts of things from an animal track - for example: snow hare, deer, ibex, which track belongs to which animal?
Free snowshoe tour as part of the winter week programme.
The new ice rink in the winter resort of Malbun is ideal for ice skating, ice hockey or 'Eisstockschiessen', a traditional game similar to curling.
There is almost nothing more relaxing than a hike through the snowy mountain world with llamas and alpacas. The entertaining nature experience for young and old.
At the malbi-park, skiing fun becomes an unforgettable experience for the little ones.
The Malbun Explorer's Trail begins above the Schlucher meeting point and ends at the Sass-Seeli. The trail is also easily accessible during the winter months.
Yoga in the snow combines the wonderful aspects of yoga with the beauty of Liechtenstein's nature.
The "Sareiserhöhe" is a mountain ridge near the top of the chairlift from Malbun. It serves as an ideal starting point for skiers and snowboarders to head back down into the valley on the excellent pistes.
The Skicoach.li ski school from Liechtenstein offers various courses in the Liechtenstein ski resort of Malbun.
Malbun Ski and Snowboard School offers private tuition and group courses for children and adults of all abilities. There are also taster courses and beginners' courses for snowboarding.
Since the highest point of the Liechtenstein Trail is only about 1100 metres above sea level, the entire route can usually be completed during the winter months.