Schedule and broadcast live on TV or stream – all dates, locations and jumps at a glance

At the end of every year there is Four Hills Tournament in winter sports. In the 2023/24 season, the Four Hills Tournament will take place for the 72nd time. The Norwegian Halvor Egner won the last tour, closely followed by the Pole Dawid Kubacki. Andreas Wellinger achieved the best German placement, finishing in 11th place. Halvor Egner managed to win three out of four competitions in the 22/23 season and is therefore one of the favorites for overall victory this season. When will the four competitions take place this season and where will they take place? TV and stream?

Four Hills Tournament 2023/24: Schedule

The Four Hills Tournament traditionally takes place between Christmas and Epiphany. The four competitions are part of the overall World Cup schedule and will take place in Germany and Austria carried out. By broadcasting the World Cup on TV and stream, each of the competitions can be followed live.

It started on December 29th, 2023 with the opening competition in Oberstdorf, the last competition will take place on January 6th, 2024 in Bischofshofen. The other two competitions take place beforehand. Ski jumping took place in Garmisch-Patenkirchen on January 1st, 2024. Two days later, on January 3, 2024, the Four Hills Tournament was in Innsbruck. The day before the competitions there is also an official training session and a qualifying round.

Time schedule Four Hills Tournament 23/24:

• December 28, 2023, Oberstdorf2 p.m., official training
• December 28, 2023, Oberstdorf4.30 p.m., qualification
• December 29, 2023, Oberstdorf3:45 p.m., Trial run
• December 29, 2023, Oberstdorf5:15 p.m., competition
• December 31, 2023, Garmisch-Partenkirchen11.45 a.m., official training
• December 31, 2023, Garmisch-Partenkirchen2 p.m., qualification
• January 1, 2024, Garmisch-Partenkirchen12.30 p.m., Trial run
• January 1, 2024, Garmisch-Partenkirchen14 o’clock, competition
• January 2, 2024, innsbruck11:15 a.m., official training
• January 2, 2024, innsbruck1:30 p.m., qualification
• January 3, 2024, innsbruck12 o’clock, Trial run
• January 3, 2024, innsbruck1:30 p.m., competition
• January 5, 2024, Bischofshofen3 p.m., official training
• January 5, 2024, Bischofshofen5 p.m., qualification
• January 6, 2024, Bischofshofen3:30 p.m., Trial run
• January 6, 2024, Bischofshofen17 o’clock, competition

Broadcast of the Four Hills Tournament 2023/24

Where will the Four Hills Tournament be broadcast in the 23/24 season? As in previous years, viewers can watch the competitions live on free TV. The two public broadcasters ARD and ZDF broadcast the competitions live. Also at Eurosport you can follow the athletes on TV. In addition to the broadcast in the linear TV program, all three broadcasters also offer a live stream on their respective websites.

Tickets for the Four Hills Tournament 2023/24

It is still possible to purchase tickets for the Four Hills Tournament. There are different ticket options. You can either purchase a combination ticket for both days or just for individual days and program items. The ticket prices for the competitions vary slightly depending on the venue; a combination ticket is available starting at 42 euros.

The locations’ jumps at a glance

The Paul-Außerleitner-Schanze in Bischofshofen is the largest ski jump in the Four Hills Tournament with a length of 362 meters. The hill size of 142 meters makes it a challenging venue for ski jumpers, with the current hill record being 145 meters.

The New Year’s ski jump in Garmisch-Partenkirchen takes place on the Olympic ski jump, which has been in operation since 1921. Since its redesign in 2007, the hill size has been 140 meters and the hill record is held by the Polish jumper Dawid Kubacki, who achieved a distance of 144.0 meters in the 2021 New Year’s competition.

The Schattenbergschanze in Oberstdorf has been the traditional venue for the opening competitions of the Four Hills Tournament since 1953. The ski jump was rebuilt in 2003 and its hill size is 137 meters. The hill record is 143.5 meters, set by the Norwegian Sigurd Pettersen in 2003.

The Bergisel ski jump in Innsbruck is a landmark of the city. The ski jump was renovated in 2001 and has since been one of the most architecturally significant sports buildings in Austria. The hill size is 130 meters. A special feature is the 100,000 euro wind net, which was installed a few years ago to prevent the cancellation of the competitions due to weather.