• Menu
      • Ski
      • Snowboard
      • Ski Patrol
      • Heli Skiing and Heli Boarding
      • Internships
      • Gap Years
      • Parent Zone
      • Jobs
      • BEFORE YOU BOOK
      • Frequently Asked Questions
      • Customer Reviews
      • Qualifications
      • Visas
      • Courses Dates and Prices
      • PRE-DEPARTURE
      • Insurance
      • Electronic Travel Authorisation
      • Snow Ready Fitness Programme
    • ABOUT
      • Our story
      • Meet The Team
      • Blog
      • Gallery
      • Contact us
    • RESORTS
      • Overview
      • Queenstown, New Zealand
      • Sun Peaks Canada
      • Panorama Mountain Resort Canada
      • Tignes – Val D’isere France
      • Hidden Valley Resort
  • Ski
  • Snowboard
  • Information
    • BEFORE YOU BOOK
      • Frequently Asked Questions
      • Customer Reviews
      • Qualifications
      • Visas
      • Courses Dates and Prices
    • PRE-DEPARTURE
      • Insurance
      • Electronic Travel Authorisation
      • Snow Ready Fitness Programme
  • Ski Patrol
  • Heli skiing and Heli Boarding
  • Internships
  • Gap Years
  • Parent Zone
  • Jobs
  • About
    • Our story
    • Meet The Team
    • Gallery
    • Contact us
  • Blog
  • Resorts
    • Overview
    • Queenstown, New Zealand
    • Sun Peaks Canada
    • Panorama Mountain Resort Canada
    • Tignes – Val D’isere France
    • Hidden Valley Resort
  • Contact us

MANAGE MY BOOKING

BROCHURE
Winter Sports Company Winter Sports Company

MANAGE MY BOOKING

BROCHURE

  • Menu
    • –
      • Ski
      • Snowboard
      • Ski Patrol
      • Heli Skiing and Heli Boarding
      • Internships
      • Gap Years
      • Parent Zone
      • Jobs
    • –
      • BEFORE YOU BOOK
      • Frequently Asked Questions
      • Customer Reviews
      • Qualifications
      • Visas
      • Courses Dates and Prices
      • PRE-DEPARTURE
      • Insurance
      • Electronic Travel Authorisation
      • Snow Ready Fitness Programme
    • ABOUT
      • Our story
      • Meet The Team
      • Blog
      • Gallery
      • Contact us
    • RESORTS
      • Overview
      • Queenstown, New Zealand
      • Sun Peaks Canada
      • Panorama Mountain Resort Canada
      • Tignes – Val D’isere France
      • Hidden Valley Resort
  • Ski
  • Snowboard
  • Information
    • BEFORE YOU BOOK
      • Frequently Asked Questions
      • Customer Reviews
      • Qualifications
      • Visas
      • Courses Dates and Prices
    • PRE-DEPARTURE
      • Insurance
      • Electronic Travel Authorisation
      • Snow Ready Fitness Programme
  • Ski Patrol
  • Heli skiing and Heli Boarding
  • Internships
  • Gap Years
  • Parent Zone
  • Jobs
  • About
    • Our story
    • Meet The Team
    • Gallery
    • Contact us
  • Blog
  • Resorts
    • Overview
    • Queenstown, New Zealand
    • Sun Peaks Canada
    • Panorama Mountain Resort Canada
    • Tignes – Val D’isere France
    • Hidden Valley Resort
  • Contact us

How to become a snowboard instructor?

Home » How to become a snowboard instructor?
0

It’s a good idea to research how to become a snowboard instructor, because there are different options depending on the time you each season and how much you can afford to spend.

Snowboard Instructor Course

An instructor course is the most popular way to become a snowboard instructor. It is the quickest way to achieve level 1 and 2 in one season.

To become a snowboard instructor on a course you’ll live in hotel or chalet accommodation and join lessons designed to train you to instructor standard – think of it like an extended holiday with speciality snowboard lessons. On a typical level 1 and 2 course you can expect to train to become a snowboard instructor over 11 weeks.

Snowboard Instructor Internship

If you fit the visa criteria, an internship is a great way to become a snowboard instructor.

A snowboard instructor internship can be more affordable option than a course as after achieving level 1 you beginning working for the snow school. Following the initial training the intern moves into staff accommodation and is responsible for living costs. Training continues throughout the season and most interns become a level 2 snowboard instructor before the resort closes.

See if you are eligible for a working holiday visa.

DIY

Opting to become a snowboard instructor via a do-it-yourself method will take longer than doing an internship or course, however the upfront costs can be lower. The DIY approach is usually taken by people who live in a resort, as to become a snowboard instructor in this way you will need to practice regularly and try get some work experience and shadowing practice with the sports school. If you choose the DIY route, we recommend taking regular snowboard lessons with a top-level instructor who can point you in the right direction. When factoring resort living costs (food, rent, lift pass), top-level instruction and the time it will take, the DIY approach can be just as expensive as joining a course or internship.

How to become a snowboard instructor?2019-03-152019-04-10https://www.wintersportscompany.com//wp-content/uploads/the-winter-sports-company-logo.gifWinter Sports Companyhttps://www.wintersportscompany.com/wp-content/uploads/generic-snowboard-course-image.jpg200px200px
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR MAILING LIST

financial protection

 
ORDER OUR FREE BROCHURE
ASK US A QUESTION
MANAGE MY BOOKING
 

For advice or further info on any of our courses,
resorts, careers or anything else:

call us on +44 (0) 1548 831152
email us at info@wintersportscompany.com
or find us on social media

CREATED BY: HEDGEHOG DIGITAL
  • Disclaimer & Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions

Start typing and press Enter to search

This website uses cookies. By continuing to browser the website you are agreeing to our use of cookies.
Accept Read More
Privacy & Cookies Policy

Necessary Always Enabled

Do I need a visa to do a snowboard or ski instructor course?
ski-instructor-internship-nz
How do I become a ski instructor?