VIENNA (Reuters) - The Austrian ski resort of Ischgl and its surroundings are the source of the country's biggest cluster of coronavirus cases, involving more than 600 infections and possibly twice as ...

It's been a year since COVID-19 spread through Europe from Ischgl. Since then, the Austrian ski resort has become an example of an overly careless approach to the virus. Will it ever shake off of this ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The slopes in Ischgl are extensive, snow-sure, sunny and mostly above the treeline For decades Ischgl has been the premier ...

Berlin — The Austrian ski resort of Ischgl is a renowned winter party spot for the European ski set. But its famous après-ski party scene may have helped make it one of Europe's most concentrated ...

Recently, I was invited by the Paznaun-Ischgl Tourism Association to experience a fabulous 4-day skiing package to Ischgl, one of four alpine towns in the Paznaun region of Western Austria. I’ll admit ...

Springtime in Ischgl is one more reason to hit the slopes: From the end of March to early May the so-called “Spring Blanc” takes place, a mix of sporty, music and culinary events as well as sunshine ...

Ischgl’s wild après is legendary, but if you can resist the lure of the resort’s party scene and hit the piste with a clear head, there’s pristine powder and untracked terrain to be enjoyed The last ...

More than 42 percent of residents in the Austrian ski resort of Ischgl carry coronavirus antibodies, the highest rate ever found, according to a study conducted by the University of Innsbruck. Ischgl ...

The situation is in sharp contrast to the beginning of the season, when a lack of snowfall forced authorities in Ischgl to spend one million euros on artificial snow to allow the resort to open on ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Me on the slopes in Ischgl, Austria on my first day of skiing. Sam Cleal Recently, I was invited by the Paznaun-Ischgl Tourism ...