Kompleks Pilsko-Jontek
About the area
Pilsko-Jontek in the Beskidy range is essentially a red-run area: of about 11 km of marked pistes, some 7 km are red and 4 km (34%) are green or blue. There is nothing black, no marked freeride terrain, so committed experts will run out of challenge quickly, and the family verdict is negative. Beginners can make it work with caveats: five short easy runs sit next to a lift base, but the bulk of the terrain is steeper than a first-week skier wants. Confident intermediates get the most out of it.
Eleven lifts serve the slopes: four chairlifts plus three T-bars and four platters, which keeps queues spread but means a lot of surface-lift riding. The area runs from 684 m to 1432 m, a vertical of 660 m, with the longest single descent measuring 3317 m. About 3 km of piste is floodlit for evening skiing.
At a glance
- Pistes
- 12 km
- Lifts
- 11
- Altitude
- 684–1432 m
- Vertical
- 748 m
- Runs
- 21
- Longest run
- 3.3 km
- Biggest vertical on one run
- 660 m
- Night skiing
- 2.6 km
- Nursery runs at lift bases
- 5
Measured on OpenStreetMap data © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL), via OpenSkiMap. Computed 2026-09-09. Official figures may differ.
Official sitePistes by difficulty
- Green0.9 km
- Blue3.1 km
- Red7.7 km
Lifts by type
- 4Button lift
- 4Chairlift
- 3T-bar
Who should come here
Who should come here
Computed from the terrain itself — not a house opinion.
Beginners
with caveats
- · 34% of pistes are green/blue (4 km)
- · 0% are black/expert/freeride
- · 5 short easy runs next to a lift base
Families
with caveats
- · a base within walking distance of the lifts
Experts
not really
- · 0 km black/expert/freeride (0%)
- · longest vertical on one run 660 m
Best forintermediatesnight skiing
Where to stay
Villages and towns with lifts to this area, and cheaper towns down the valley.
Cheaper, down the valley
Real towns with beds, food and shops, close enough to ski from.