
Snowcat freeriding at Dragobrat
Your adventures begin here
Catskiing Ukraine - we are going to take you on a freeride trip to pristine places along the Svydivets-Dragobrat mountain range. The experienced local guides, familiar with local mountains, will accompany you throughout the entire itinerary. They will ensure your safety while skiing. You'll be skiing in the snow, through the woods, in places far from the trampled tourist tracks, where usually no one skis. All transfers and lifts to the summits are made by snowcats with cabins for riders. Freeride at Dragobrat is a guarantee of an unforgettable experience and an insane adrenaline rush!

The right place for freeride
What is Dragobrat?
Dragobrat is a small intermountain valley and the highest skiing resort in the Ukrainian Carpathians. The resort is popular among fans of freeride. It is located at the root of Stig and Bliznitsia mountains, in a picturesque landscape at an altitude of 1300-1700 meters above sea level. The resort is located 18 kilometers from the Yasinia village.
Dragobrat is the best place for freeride skiing in Ukraine. It offers everything necessary to make the rider's dreams come true, namely, great views of the mountains, perfect weather and, most importantly, natural snow. The snow lasts from the beginning of November to the end of May.

Yuliana Hotel
Convenient accommodation for riders
If you come to Dragobrat for freeride skiing, our hotel is the most convenient and perfect choice. Cat skiing starts almost on the hotel's doorstep. Yuliana Hotel is a modern accommodation located in the upper part of the Dragobrat mountain range at an altitude of 1400 meters above sea level. You can choose to stay in 2, 3, and 4-person rooms with all necessary amenities. The price includes 2-time meals. Free Wi-Fi in all rooms. The interior of the rooms is mainly decorated with wood. On the first floor, there is a dining room where guests can savor tasty Carpathian cuisine.
Catskiing Ukraine
Unforgettable emotions from unity with the wild nature of the Carpathians!