Salma Hayek hits the slopes in chic all-black gear for a day of skiing during family holiday trip to Aspen

Salma Hayek enjoyed an exciting day of skiing on Thursday as she hit the slopes in Aspen, Colorado.

The Frida star, 57, wore all-black ski gear for the adventure, including her helmet, goggles and gloves.

The actress – who enjoyed a day of shopping at Gucci last week – was seen getting ready before hopping on a chairlift to take her into the mountains.

Salma later shared on her Instagram a photo of her and billionaire husband François-Henri Pinault, 61, taking in the view from the top.

“Let it snow,” she captioned the photo, which featured François-Henri matching her in black snow gear.

Salma Hayek enjoyed an exciting day of skiing on Thursday when she hit the slopes in Aspen, Colorado

“So romantic,” wrote one of her 27.7 million followers, while another added: “Refreshing! Nature is so rejuvenating .'

Salma and François-Henri have been dating since 2006 and married in Paris in 2009.

They share daughter Valentina Paloma Pinault, 16.

François-Henri is the son of French businessman Francois Pinault, whose company Kering bought Gucci and Yves Saint Laurent in the 1990s.

His company also owns Boucheron, Balenciaga and British fashion house Alexander McQueen.

François-Henri took over as CEO of Kering from his father in 2005 and also owns Stade Rennais FC, a French football team.

Before meeting the actress, he was married to Dorothee Lepere, with whom he shares a son and daughter named Francois and Mathilde.

In 2005, the Kering CEO later began a short-lived relationship with supermodel Linda Evangelista, and the couple welcomed a son named Augustin after the end of their romance.

The Frida star, 57, wore all-black ski gear for the adventure, including her helmet, goggles and gloves

The Frida star, 57, wore all-black ski gear for the adventure, including her helmet, goggles and gloves

The actress was seen getting ready before hopping on a chairlift to take her into the mountains

The actress was seen getting ready before hopping on a chairlift to take her into the mountains

Salma later shared on her Instagram a photo of her and billionaire husband François-Henri Pinault, 61, taking in the view from the top

Salma later shared on her Instagram a photo of her and billionaire husband François-Henri Pinault, 61, taking in the view from the top

Salma is currently preparing for the release of the upcoming feature film Without Blood.

The film is based on the book of the same name by Alessandro Baricco, which was originally published in 2008.

The film is about a woman who tries to take revenge on the soldiers who killed her father when she was a young girl.

The upcoming project was directed by Angelina Jolie, who also adapted the script from the original novel.

The film's development was announced in March last year when the 48-year-old actress signed a development deal with Fremantle.

According to The Hollywood ReporterHayek joined the cast of Without Blood last June.

In addition to the Desperado actress, the cast of the feature film is supplemented with artists such as Demian Bichir and Juan Minujin.

Principal photography for the feature took place last year and filming took place in various locations in southern Italy.

Salma and François-Henri have been dating since 2006 and married in Paris in 2009;  seen in February

Salma and François-Henri have been dating since 2006 and married in Paris in 2009; seen in February

They share daughter Valentina Paloma Pinault, 16;  Salma and Valentina appeared at the 95th Academy Awards in Los Angeles in March

They share daughter Valentina Paloma Pinault, 16; Salma and Valentina appeared at the 95th Academy Awards in Los Angeles in March

Jolie released a statement at the time to express her excitement for the upcoming film.

“I am honored to be here in Italy to bring this special material to film, and to have been entrusted by Alessandro Baricco with the film adaptation of his book,” she said.

The Eternals actress then opened up about what attracted her to the project in the first place.

She praised the novel for “its unique poetry and emotion and the way it looks at war, and the questions it asks about what we look for in the wake of trauma, loss or injustice.”