We arrived at the end of the unprecedented 'snow event' - it had snowed every day for around 3 weeks. The start of the week was still snowing, and as expected the lifts were late opening and there were limited runs when they did open.
The signage was ok- but seemed a bit lacking on piste compared to other areas - but they might have been hidden under the snow!
Skied ontowards Soll on one day, which involved a shoirt but efficient bus-link - that is recommended.
Some of the older lifts are noticeably in need of upgrades - perhaps not becoming of the 'world class' status

Loved this resort and will be back! Huge choice of runs/restaurants and nice people. Enjoyed meeting skiers from all over the world and the bill didn’t brake the bank like in the US!

For all the hype that Kitzbuehel is the world’s best, we were sorely disappointed. There are several issues which became apparent when Mother Nature decided to throw an enormous amount of snow at the area. Naturally we understood that areas would be closed and lifts would not be open. However what was open was poorly maintained and signed, mainly because the signs were covered in snow. With visibility down to a few meters, would it have been such a big effort to get a few people out wiping down signs every few hours? Apparently it was as we and everyone else started to get lost on the mountain. What was open was rubbish. It was groomed apparently once a day and then we were left to our own devices ploughing around in knee deep snow. Most of the available pistes were just mountain tracks so if you got stuck behind a school you could go off for lunch to wait it out. Even red or black runs would start with these long slow below blue mountain tracks that were heavily congested. When the employees drove around on their snowmobiles they often failed to make the warning noise and so came out of nowhere in the fog. Our last day was a sunny one and though a lot of the pistes were still closed I did glimpse the potential better runs. However the lifts were very crowded then. Information was scarce and poor and the big boards confusing especially since there were no ‘you are here’ signs. Other places have the actual lifts and open pistes lit up in green. Here it was like a matching game for children. To add insult to injury as the week approached the big race Hahnenkamm, there were a multitude of people out cordoning off the best slopes and building viewing platforms etc in the shocking weather, so why forget about the paying public who were funding the whole enterprise? To add insult to injury the bus system to ferry you around from one slope to another, essential in this weather, is crap. Seriously infrequent. And forget about a nightlife. It stops around 7. So then you pay through the nose for taxis. Worst transport infrastructure I have seen in a ski area after over 40 years. Unbelievable.
I understand that the skiing was hindered by factors outside of their control but not one iota of effort was made to make the holiday more pleasurable by Kitzski. And a week there does not come cheap.