KitzSki, the mountain railway company that has been named “the world’s best ski resort” several times, was honored at the beginning of November with another prestigious award: certification as a leading company by Leitbetriebe Austria, which confirms the company’s commitment to sustainability, innovation and regional development.
KitzSki, the nature and mountain experience in the Kitzbühel Alps, offers not only unique fun on the slopes but also many other sports and leisure activities for all age groups and seasons. 233 kilometers of slopes, 58 lifts, 577 hectares of slopes, toboggan runs, summer lifts, 20 kilometers of bike trails and so much more await visitors to the beautiful landscape. In addition, there are many other areas of responsibility that the company pursues with great commitment, because Bergbahn AG Kitzbühel has set itself the goal of being a valuable partner for the region and making a contribution to a future fit for our grandchildren.
For this reason, the company is also implementing numerous measures in the areas of sustainability, digitalization and innovation. Such as AI-generated snow management, ecological and sustainable construction, photovoltaic systems, snow groomers powered by HVO fuel and much more. A special focus is also on an increased apprenticeship initiative. "Bergbahn AG Kitzbühel combines unique attractiveness, economic success and appreciation for a region with a high degree of responsibility and social competence," says Monica Rintersbacher, Managing Director of Leitbetriebe Austria, delighted. "Here, perfect leisure fun meets impressive awareness of the needs of the future."
For Mag. Anton Bodner and Mag. Christian Wörister, members of the board of Bergbahn AG Kitzbühel, the certification as a leading company is also a valuable award. "We are pioneers, forward thinkers and also committed to the region and the generations to come. Every improvement, every innovation, every step towards a future worth living is always something special for us too. As a leading company, we want to be a role model."