Vivaldi Park Group & Private Lesson Package

This was my first time skiing. Our family of four (two adults and two children) booked a two-night, three-day trip through Klook that included a day of ski lift tickets and equipment, and a day of Snowyland tickets. I felt that Klook didn't really write out the itinerary completely, so at first, we didn't know what to do next. For example, we departed from Seoul at 7:00 AM. Then, we actually drove to a place to rent ski suits and hats, stopping there for about 20 minutes. The ski suits would be returned to this rental shop on the last day, but the hats had to be returned to the 2nd floor of Building C by 6:00 PM on the second day. See? This information wasn't written on Klook at all, so you have no idea how to arrange your three-day trip. If you plan to ski on the third day, you're out of luck because you won't have a hat. I originally thought there would be a guide on the tour bus to explain these things, but there wasn't. There was only someone at the meeting point who sent you off on the bus. They mainly contacted you via WhatsApp. Also, the 7:00 AM bus to the ski resort was super bumpy, and a lot of children were complaining about feeling unwell. When we arrived at Building B of the hotel, everyone gathered their luggage in a corner (as shown in the picture), so there was no need to worry about storing luggage. On the first and second days, I booked a total of three one-on-two lessons and one group class. Each instructor had a different teaching style, but one thing was certain: if you're bringing young children, it's best to wait until they're at least five years old. This is because there's a lot of equipment for children, and it takes at least an hour to put it all on and get their ski boots and skis. Children are also slow and don't understand English very well. Basically, if you choose a one-on-two lesson for two hours, the instructor can only take care of the younger child, so you might as well choose a one-on-one lesson and practice on your own. A two-hour, one-on-two lesson costs NT$6,600. Some of the instructors here can speak a little Chinese, but most of them speak English. Also, if you want to learn to ski, carrying four skis, four poles, and a child to the ski area is hell. We started with a group class, but I left after half an hour because our four-year-old brother couldn't keep up at all, which would drag everyone down, and I felt very embarrassed. Our family bought our own ski suits from Taobao, and then we rented the ski lift tickets and equipment separately on the first day. On the second day, we used the ski lift tickets and equipment included in the two-night, three-day package. On the third day, we went to Snowyland. Also, beginners should try not to choose the 3:30 PM class because the moving walkway closes at 5:00 PM, so if the class goes until 5:30 PM, there will be half an hour where you don't know what to do. It's best to choose a class in the morning. There are far fewer people then. There are the most people at noon, and it's also dangerous when there are a lot of people. Even if you don't fall, you might get hit by someone else. The instructors are generally very serious, especially the second day's instructor, June. She almost had to hold my younger brother the entire time in order to teach me.

This was my first time skiing. Our family of four (two adults and two children) booked a two-night, three-day trip through Klook that included a day of ski lift tickets and equipment, and a day of Snowyland tickets. I felt that Klook didn't really write out the itinerary completely, so at first, we didn't know what to do next. For example, we departed from Seoul at 7:00 AM. Then, we actually drove to a place to rent ski suits and hats, stopping there for about 20 minutes. The ski suits would be returned to this rental shop on the last day, but the hats had to be returned to the 2nd floor of Building C by 6:00 PM on the second day. See? This information wasn't written on Klook at all, so you have no idea how to arrange your three-day trip. If you plan to ski on the third day, you're out of luck because you won't have a hat. I originally thought there would be a guide on the tour bus to explain these things, but there wasn't. There was only someone at the meeting point who sent you off on the bus. They mainly contacted you via WhatsApp. Also, the 7:00 AM bus to the ski resort was super bumpy, and a lot of children were complaining about feeling unwell. When we arrived at Building B of the hotel, everyone gathered their luggage in a corner (as shown in the picture), so there was no need to worry about storing luggage. On the first and second days, I booked a total of three one-on-two lessons and one group class. Each instructor had a different teaching style, but one thing was certain: if you're bringing young children, it's best to wait until they're at least five years old. This is because there's a lot of equipment for children, and it takes at least an hour to put it all on and get their ski boots and skis. Children are also slow and don't understand English very well. Basically, if you choose a one-on-two lesson for two hours, the instructor can only take care of the younger child, so you might as well choose a one-on-one lesson and practice on your own. A two-hour, one-on-two lesson costs NT$6,600. Some of the instructors here can speak a little Chinese, but most of them speak English. Also, if you want to learn to ski, carrying four skis, four poles, and a child to the ski area is hell. We started with a group class, but I left after half an hour because our four-year-old brother couldn't keep up at all, which would drag everyone down, and I felt very embarrassed. Our family bought our own ski suits from Taobao, and then we rented the ski lift tickets and equipment separately on the first day. On the second day, we used the ski lift tickets and equipment included in the two-night, three-day package. On the third day, we went to Snowyland. Also, beginners should try not to choose the 3:30 PM class because the moving walkway closes at 5:00 PM, so if the class goes until 5:30 PM, there will be half an hour where you don't know what to do. It's best to choose a class in the morning. There are far fewer people then. There are the most people at noon, and it's also dangerous when there are a lot of people. Even if you don't fall, you might get hit by someone else. The instructors are generally very serious, especially the second day's instructor, June. She almost had to hold my younger brother the entire time in order to teach me.

Safety: For your first time skiing, don't go to the intermediate slopes by yourself. The beginner slopes are safer and more fun.

Booked a 1hr basic lesson with clothes and equipment for my husband and son. This is their first-time to ski and it is recommended to have a professional instructor to teach them the basic of skiing. Highly recommended.

Good experience but however I feel it can be quite overwhelming with many different groups coming together at the same time. Can be better with better organizing in the whole process.

the team was great in arranging on whatsapp the day before. Meeting up with manager was straightforward and items were pre-prepared. Instructor was able to teach us well too and really picked up new skills on how to ski! After the class, you get to free and easy too

Package service, including a 2-hour coaching lesson (Chinese instruction available), clothing (snow jacket and snow pants, please provide height, weight, and shoe size in advance so they can be prepared), equipment (helmet, snowboard, ski poles, ski boots, to be picked up at the ski resort), and a sky lift pass. Includes 7 hours of skiing time with instruction. Contact us via WhatsApp after booking.

The arrangements were excellent; the instructors had ski suits and equipment prepared in advance, and the return process was also very convenient. Communication beforehand was great, and the instructions were clear, making it easy to find the instructors. The Korean instructors spoke excellent English, so there were no communication issues at all. The only downside was that when we went, winter was almost over and the weather was very warm, so the snow quality on the mountain was just average.

The instructor is patient and makes kids who are learning to snowboard for the first time feel accomplished. They get the hang of it right away. I recommend arranging for a private instructor on your next visit to the ski resort to reduce the frustration of falling!

Beginners should avoid the 3:30 PM class if possible because the escalators close at 5 PM. Morning classes are best, the fewest people are there. It gets crowded when the classes start being taught in Chinese. Most of the teachers speak English.