Big Foot Skiing Travel Insurance

What is bigfoot skiing?

Bigfoot skiing is a snow sport that uses compact, wide skis known as bigfoot skis. These shorter ski blades are designed for agility, tricks, and easy manoeuvrability, making them popular with beginners and playful skiers alike. Their distinctive shape provides greater control on the slopes, offering a fun twist on traditional skiing.

Do I need travel insurance for bigfoot skiing?

Yes. Like all winter sports, bigfoot skiing carries a risk of injury, such as falls or collisions. If you're travelling abroad for this activity, travel insurance can help cover unexpected medical bills, lost ski equipment, and trip cancellations or delays.

Why choose us?

• Specialist cover for bigfoot skiing and other winter sports
• Customisable policies for individuals or group holidays
• Protection for new skiers and experienced enthusiasts
• No hidden exclusions - transparent cover for adventure sports

What is included in bigfoot skiing travel insurance?

Our bigfoot skiing travel insurance includes emergency medical cover, personal accident and repatriation. It also offers protection for ski equipment, cancellation cover, and personal liability in case of accidents on the slopes.

Does standard travel insurance cover bigfoot skiing?

Generally not. Many basic policies exclude winter sports. You’ll need a specialist policy that lists bigfoot skiing to ensure you're properly covered.

Can I get bigfoot skiing insurance with a medical condition?

Often, yes. Be sure to declare any pre-existing medical conditions when you get a quote. We’ll assess your eligibility and let you know of any specific terms or exclusions.

Is there a maximum age for bigfoot skiing travel insurance?

Many policies offer cover up to age 70. If you're in good health and regularly active, cover is often still available. Always check the specific provider's terms.

Top international bigfoot skiing destinations

• USA - Try bigfoot skiing in Colorado or Vermont resorts
• Canada - British Columbia and Alberta offer open slopes ideal for ski blades
• Switzerland - Experience bigfoot skiing on alpine trails with a view
• France - The Alps are a top destination for short-ski adventures
• Japan - Powder snow in Hokkaido makes for perfect bigfoot skiing

What to pack for a bigfoot skiing trip

• Bigfoot skis (with protective cases)
• Helmet and safety gear
• Thermal layers and waterproof ski outerwear
• Spare gloves, socks and face coverings
• Personal ID, travel insurance documents and emergency contacts
• Maintenance tools and ski wax for your equipment

Common bigfoot skiing injuries and how insurance helps

Although bigfoot skiing is more stable than traditional skiing, injuries can still occur:

• Minor sprains or bruises from falls
• Bone fractures or joint injuries from collisions
• Frostbite or hypothermia in cold weather conditions

Travel insurance helps with medical treatment, hospital transport, and compensation for missed ski days.

Tips for safe and fun bigfoot skiing

• Always wear a helmet and appropriate safety gear
• Dress in moisture-wicking thermal layers and waterproofs
• Stick to marked trails and follow resort guidelines
• Inspect your ski blades and bindings before use
• Stay hydrated and take rest breaks as needed