You’ll get real attention in these mini group ski lessons in Livigno—small groups mean your instructor actually knows your name and helps you improve at your own pace. It’s two hours a day that feel personal and relaxed, perfect for anyone wanting to learn or brush up their skills without feeling lost in a crowd.
I remember the first morning—Livigno’s air was sharp and fresh, and you could hear boots crunching on packed snow as we met near the lift. Our instructor, Marco, greeted everyone by name (he somehow remembered them all) and checked our gear before splitting us into groups. There were just five of us—no big crowds or waiting around. You really feel like you’re part of something small and friendly here.
Lessons ran from 11 to 1, which meant we missed the early rush and the slopes felt a bit quieter. Marco watched us take our first runs, then matched each person with an instructor based on how steady we looked on skis. I liked that they didn’t just throw everyone together—my friend ended up with a different teacher who spoke more English, while I stuck with Marco since I understood some Italian. The focus was always on what worked for us individually, not just ticking boxes.
By day three, I noticed little things: the way the sun warmed up the snow just before noon, or how kids in our group would giggle when someone fell (no one got hurt—it was all part of learning). The instructors kept things light but paid close attention to progress. They’d give tips right after a run—sometimes even acting out moves in the snow so we could see exactly what to do next time.
Usually between 3 and 6 people per group (up to 8 during peak holidays).
The lesson language isn’t guaranteed but instructors try to match you where possible.
No problem! Groups are split by level on the first day so beginners get extra support.
Yes, children are welcome and often make up most of the mini groups.
You’ll have a professional ski instructor guiding your small group every day from Sunday to Friday for two hours each session. All skill levels are welcome—just bring your enthusiasm (and maybe a warm hat!).
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