Mountain Hunebelle, also called Konisberg, located in the Bernese Oberland region just above the village of Adelboden and the known fact that here since 1967 under the auspices of the FIS is annually held world Cup in Alpine skiing.

The track is equipped on Hunebelle, is considered the most difficult among all runs of the giant slalom for men. As part of the way immediately after the start and finish line is so steep that deal with them only by real professionals, and in General is unlikely that anyone will turn the language to call track even relatively flat. It also holds competitions on a regular slalom. Since 1994, the race Director of all races is Hans Pyrene, former skier, repeatedly becoming the world champion.

Giant slalom starts at an altitude of 1730 meters, and the usual slalom at 1473 metres above sea level. The length of the first track is 1430 meters, the second - 592 meters. Finish both converge to a single point, located at an altitude of 1294 meters above sea level. Usually the audience races become more than 35,000 people, making the competition one of the most visited not only in the Alpine region, but all over the world.

In 1955 on the mountain Hunebelle hosted the first International ski days in Adelboden. They have outgrown after 12 years in the world Cup. In 1988, 1990, 1993 and 1994 competitions had to be postponed due to the small amount of snow on a mountain slope. In 2005, FIS built a four-seater cable car, through which athletes and visitors have the opportunity to quickly reach the starting points of both types of slalom.