Engiadina
Place:	St. Moritz
Mountain:	Piz Nair, Albula Alps
Opened:	no source
Level:	expert
Downhill
Start:	2,745 m (9,006 ft) (AA)
Finish:	2,040 m (6,693 ft)
Vertical drop:	705 m (2,313 ft)
Length:	2,633 m (1.64 mi)
Super-G
Start:	2,590 m (8,497 ft) (AA)
Finish:	2,040 m (6,693 ft)
Vertical drop:	550 m (1,804 ft)
Length:	1,950 m (1.21 mi)

Engiadiana is a World Cup ski course in Switzerland at St. Moritz, Grisons, located in the Engadin valley on Piz Nair mountain in the Albula Alps.^[1][2][3]

It is adjacent to the older and more famous men's "Corviglia" speed events course, which hosted the Winter Olympics in 1948 and several World Championships.

Event	Type	Date	Gold	Silver	Bronze
2003	SG	6 February 2003	Bode Miller	Lasse Kjus	Kjetil André Aamodt
	DH	12 February 2003	Bode Miller	Hans Knauß	Erik Schlopy

Event	Type	Date	Gold	Silver	Bronze
2003	SG	3 February 2003	Michaela Dorfmeister	Kirsten Lee Clark	Jonna Mendes
	DH	9 February 2003	Mélanie Turgeon	Corinne Rey-Bellet	Alexandra Meissnitzer
	KB	10 February 2003	Janica Kostelić	Nicole Hosp	Marlies Oester
	GS	13 February 2003	Anja Pärson	Denise Karbon	Allison Forsyth
	SL	15 February 2003	Janica Kostelić	Marlies Schild	Nicole Hosp
2017	SG	7 February 2017	Nicole Schmidhofer	Tina Weirather	Lara Gut
	AC	10 February 2017	Wendy Holdener	Michelle Gisin	Michaela Kirchgasser
	DH	12 February 2017	Ilka Štuhec	Stephanie Venier	Lindsey Vonn

Unclear if 1999, 2000 and 2001 events were held on Corviglia or Engiadina course?

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Location in Switzerland

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Location in the Alps

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Location in Europe

No.	Type	Season	Date	Winner	Second	Third
947	DH	1999/00	17 December 1999	Isolde Kostner	Regina Häusl	Špela Bračun
948	DH		18 December 1999	Pernilla Wiberg	Renate Götschl	Hilde Gerg
949	SG		19 December 1999	Karen Putzer	Alessandra Merlin	Régine Cavagnoud
988	DH	2000/01	16 December 2000	Brigitte Obermoser	Renate Götschl	Emily Brydon
989	DH		17 December 2000	Renate Götschl	Isolde Kostner	Régine Cavagnoud
1020	DH	2001/02	21 December 2001	Sylviane Berthod	Isolde Kostner	Corinne Rey-Bellet
1021	SG		22 December 2001	Karen Putzer	Daniela Ceccarelli	Kirsten Lee Clark Stefanie Schuster
1122	SG	2004/05	21 December 2004	Hilde Gerg	Lindsey Kildow	Maria Riesch
1123	GS		22 December 2004	Tina Maze	Anja Pärson	María José Rienda Contreras
1369	SC	2011/12	27 January 2012	Lindsey Vonn	Tina Maze	Nicole Hosp
1370	DH		28 January 2012	Lindsey Vonn	Maria Höfl-Riesch	Tina Weirather
1371	SC		29 January 2012	Maria Höfl-Riesch	Lindsey Vonn	Nicole Hosp
1395	SC	2012/13	7 December 2012	Tina Maze	Nicole Hosp	Kathrin Zettel
1396	SG		8 December 2012	Lindsey Vonn	Tina Maze	Julia Mancuso
1431	SG	2013/14	14 December 2013	Tina Weirather	Kajsa Kling	Anna Fenninger
1473	DH	2014/15	24 January 2015	Lara Gut	Anna Fenninger	Edit Miklós
1474	SG		25 January 2015	Lindsey Vonn	Anna Fenninger	Nicole Hosp
1523	DH	2015/16	16 March 2016	Mirjam Puchner	Fabienne Suter	Elena Curtoni
	AC	2017/18	8 December 2017	heavy fog; replaced with Super-G in St. Moritz on 10 December 2017
1571	SG		9 December 2017	Jasmine Flury	Michelle Gisin	Tina Weirather
	SG		10 December 2017	poor visibility; replaced in Val d'Isère on 16 December 2017
	AC		10 December 2017	poor visibility; finally replaced in Lenzerheide on 26 January 2018
1609	SG	2018/19	8 December 2018	Mikaela Shiffrin	Lara Gut-Behrami	Tina Weirather
1644	SG	2019/20	14 December 2019	Sofia Goggia	Federica Brignone	Mikaela Shiffrin
	SG	2020/21	5 December 2020	heavy snow and wind; replaced in Crans-Montana on 24 January 2021
	SG		6 December 2020	heavy snow and wind; rescheduled for Val di Fassa on 26 February 2021

 Not in original World Cup calendar. It replaced Val-d'Isère (2012). 

• Britain station start (at "Free Fall" bottom), Fashion Alpina, Super-G start, Foppa, Gianda, Großes Loch, Weißes Band, Reinaltersprung, Engnis, Lärchenweg, Salastrains (finish area).

• Official website
• FIS Alpine Ski World Cup – St. Moritz, Switzerland
• Ski-db.com - St. Moritz women's races

46°30′14″N 9°48′04″E / 46.504°N 9.801°E / 46.504; 9.801