Boí Taüll is a ski resort in the Pyrenees massif, in Vall de Boí, Catalonia, Spain 🇪🇸. The ski area spans 45 km of runs between 2,040 m and 2,751 m, served by 10 lifts. Day lift pass 50€ per adult.
* Price per adult for 1 day, public high-season rate. Reduced rates (online purchase, outside school holidays, families, children, seniors) are generally offered by the resort.
Boí Taüll peaks at the Puig Falcó, at 2,751 m: the highest point served by a lift in the Spanish Pyrenees. Facing north, the resort keeps good-quality snow, and all its runs converge on the Pla de Vaques, where the services are located. The 45 km ski area is designed for strong skiers, with 16 black and 15 red runs. Below, the Vall de Boí is home to a group of Romanesque churches listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
- Summit at 2,751 m, a record for the Spanish Pyrenees
- Mostly red and black runs
- Romanesque churches of the Vall de Boí (UNESCO)
Based on the resort's altitude and historical snow reliability
Small-scale resort, Boí Taüll focuses on the quality of its welcome and its closeness rather than on impressive figures. Its 45 km of runs are ideal for a stay of 3 to 4 days, especially for families or skiers who don't need to constantly change their playground. The technical terrain is king at Boí Taüll: with 16 black runs and 15 red ones on offer, confirmed skiers will find plenty to really challenge themselves. Off-piste and freeride are often practised in excellent conditions thanks to the altitude and the aspect of the slopes. With a summit at 2,751 m and a village at 2,040 m, snow reliability at Boí Taüll is generally dependable from January to the end of March. A few exceptionally mild winters can cause tension early in the season, but things recover quickly once the first serious snowfalls arrive. The day lift pass at 50€ places Boí Taüll among the intermediate resorts on budget: neither cheap nor exorbitant. The quality of the ski area and its facilities justifies this price for most skiers. In short: Boí Taüll doesn't rival the giants of skiing, and doesn't pretend to. It's an honest destination, often underrated, that deserves to be (re)discovered.
Source: Open-Meteo.com · Data updated in real time
Above 2,000 m, snow is generally guaranteed from mid-December to late March. Real-time data: Open-Meteo (weather model). Monthly averages: estimates based on the resort's historical data.
