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For skating a close-fitting tight sits best; for classic skiing, softshell trousers leave more room for base layers. The front should block the wind, while the back is free to breathe.
Guide
Cross-Country Ski Trousers
For cross-country skiing, compare wind protection at the front and a stretchy back. Close-fitting tights suit fast sessions; looser softshell trousers leave more room for base layers.
Key points
Skating: close tights. Classic: softshell trousers.
Windproof at the front, breathable at the back.
Pack an insulated skirt or overtrousers for breaks.
WhyTights fit close and do not flap, good for skating and training. Softshell trousers are a little looser, warmer and suit easy loops in classic style.
Where do the trousers need wind protection?
In shortAt the front of the legs
WhyAs you ski, the wind hits your thighs and knees most. Good cross-country trousers have windproof panels there, while the fabric at the back stays thin and breathable.
How warm should they be?
In shortStart slightly chilly
WhyDress so that you feel slightly chilly at the start. Wear long base layers underneath, and on very cold days add an insulated skirt or overtrousers.
For breaks and very cold days, pull an insulated skirt over your trousers. It opens at the side, warms hips and thighs and packs small in your rucksack.
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