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Esquí France

Avoriaz Informes de Resorts

Reseñas de visitantes para Avoriaz



  • March 13, 2013
    Ian McKelar from France

    Best snow for 15 years. More heavy snowfalls this week, 12th March. New super fast Prodain telecabine will open soon plus new luxury apartments and water fun park make Avoriaz a great pace to visit. Ian, director Avoriaz Alpine Ski School.

  • Avoriaz Clasificaciones

    En base a voto(s) Voto

    Acceso: 4.5

    (1) Al menos una parada durante la noche, (2) requiere un día entero, (3) requiere más de la mitad de un día -puede que tenga tiempo para dar algunas vueltas (4) llegada a la hora de almuerzo y esquí toda la tarde, (5) hay un aeropuerto principal a una hora de Avoriaz .

    Transporte público: 4.3

    (1) No hay autobuses o taxis hacia Avoriaz, (3) Los autobuses o trenes disponibles son lentos o poco frecuentes, (5) Es fácil llegar al complejo, tránsito frecuente de autobuses y conecciones de trenes.

    Escenografía: 4.3

    (1) Un resort desagradable en una localidad sin mayores atractivos, (3) vista de montaña y resort de nivel regular (5) un escenario espectacular y una hermosa localidad histórica.

    Alojamiento: 4.4

    (1) No hay lugares donde alojarse en o cerca de Avoriaz , (3) algunos lugares para hospedarse en el resort, (5) una amplia variedad de alojamientos adecuados para satisfacer todos los presupuestos.

    Habitaciones Baratas: 3.6

    (1) Presupuesto de alojamiento no disponible (3) Apenas uno o dos albergues, se sugiere reservar por adelantado, (5) varias hostales y pensiones a precios módicos disponibles.

    Hoteles de lujo: 3.4

    (1) Alojamiento de alto nivel no disponible, (3) Apenas uno o dos hoteles de alto nivel, se sugiere reservar por adelantado, (5) algunos hoteles de lujo en Avoriaz.

    "Ski-in"/"Ski-out": 5.0

    (1) La zona de esquí se encuentra lejos de cualquier alojamiento, (3) un autobús de esquí le lleva de forma gratuita a la zona de esquí en un viaje corto, (5) alojamiento de esquí "Ski-in"/"Ski-out"está disponible.

    Cuidado de los niños: 4.6

    (1) No hay ninguna guardería en Avoriaz, (5) el resort tiene excelentes guarderías, incluyendo al menos una a un precio muy razonable.

    Nieve segura: 4.9

    (1) Ocasionalmente se presenta suficiente nieve para esquiar, (2) a menudo está cerrado debido a la falta de nieve, (3) ocasionalmente sufre de una falta de nieve, (4) rara vez sufre de una falta de nieve, (5) Avoriaz se presenta nieve segura incluso en las temporadas más pobres.

    Cañones de nieve: 4.4

    (1) Avoriaz depende completamente de nieve natural, (3) hay sólo algunos cañones, (5) hay cañones de nieve en todas las pistas.

    Aplanadoras de Nieve: 4.8

    (1) No hay aplanadoras de nieve en Avoriaz, (3) ocasionalmente algunas pistas quedan sin aplanar y en mal estado, (5) todas las pistas en Avoriaz se aplanan diariamente.

    Refugio: 4.2

    (1) No hay ningún lugar para esquiar cuando está ventoso o la visibilidad es mala, y a menudo se cierran los elevadores, (3) hay algunos árboles de escasa visibilidad pero a veces los elevadores cierran, (5) Avoriaz es principalmente en el bosque donde puede esquiar en días de luz plana y ventosos, rara vez cierre de elevadores.

    Opciones cercanas: 4.0

    (1) Si las condiciones de nieve son pobres en Avoriaz, va a ser pobre en todas partes cercanas, (3) existen buenas alternativas a una hora en automóvil, (5) otros lugares en el mismo paquete proporcionan una rica variedad de condiciones de nieve segura para esquí.

    Clasificación regional: 4.8

    (1) Avoriaz usualmente tiene pobres condiciones de nieve en comparación con otros centros turísticos en la región, (3) tiene condiciones medias para la región, (5) usualmente tiene las mejores condiciones de nieve en la región.

    Eleva al personal: 4.3

    (1) El personal en Avoriaz es descortés e ineficiente, (5) Eleva al personal en Avoriaz son agradables, alegres y con ganas de ayudar.

    Multitudes/colas de espera: 3.7

    (1) el resort siempre está concurrido y suelen haber largas colas, (3) ocacionalmente tranquilo durante fines de semana y vacaciones escolares, (5) poco concurrido y colas de espera son muy raras.

    Escuelas de esquí: 4.8

    (1) Ninguna escuela de esquí disponible, (2) una o dos escuelas de esquí pero sólo en el idioma local, (3) algunas escuelas de esquí pero solicite por adelantado instructores multi-lingües.

    Alquiler y Reparaciones: 4.8

    (1) No se consigue nada, ni siquiera cera de esquí o PTex. (3) hay algunas tiendas de esquí pero la renta de equipos debe ser reservada con antelación, (5) equipos de esquí de buena calidad a la venta o en alquiler y reparaciones son posibles durante la noche.

    Variedad de pistas: 4.8

    (1) Las pistas son habituales y sin rasgos distintivos, (3) las pistas son variadas pero no lo suficientemente extensas para una semana, (5) Avoriaz tiene interesantes y diversas pistas incluyendo bosques y altos terrenos alpinos.

    Principiantes: 4.3

    (1) Principiantes pueden sólo ver otros en esquís o snowboard, (3) algunas suaves laderas pero principiantes pueden aburrirse en menos de una semana, (3) extensas áreas de terreno suave.

    Intermedios: 4.9

    (1) Ningún terreno intermedio en Avoriaz, (3) esquiadores intermedios se aburrirán al cabo de unos días, (5) vastas zonas de cruce de pistas.

    Avanzado: 4.8

    (1) Nada para esquiadores y snowbordistas avanzados, (3) suficiente terreno empinado por algunos días y con algunos muy buenos para el esquí fuera de pista, (5) Suficiente áreas de terreno empinado y áreas fuera de pista para entretener a esquiadores avanzados al menos por una semana.

    Parque de Nieve: 4.7

    (1) Ni siquiera un trampolín en Avoriaz, (3) Parque de tamaño medio y bien cuidado, (5) enorme parque diseñado por expertos, con senderos para saltos y carreras de boardercross.

    Fuera de pista: 4.2

    (1) Ningún "fuera de pista"que valga destacar, (2) "fuera de pista" fuera de los límites, (3) alguna variedad de "fuera de pista" que permanece fresco durante uno o dos días, (5) una amplia gama de rutas "fuera de pista" que pueden permanecer sin marcas de tránsito por varios días.

    Travesía: 4.0

    (1) No hay ningún lugar para esquí de fondo alrededor de Avoriaz, (3) hay algunos senderos para esquí de fondo disponibles, (5) la zona cuenta con muchos senderos espectaculares y bien mantenidos para esquí de fondo.

    Luge/Tobogán: 3.0

    (1) No designado "luge" o carreras de trineo, (3) hay carreras de trineo en tobogan abiertas a menudo, (5) Avoriaz cuenta con instalaciones largas y bien mantenidas para "luge" y carreras de trineo en tobogan accesible a todas las edades.

    Gastronomía de montaña: 4.4

    (1) Ningún lugar para comprar alimentos en las pistas, (3) algunos lugares para comer arriba en la montaña pero a menudo muy caros y concurridos, (5) existe una gran variedad de excelentes restaurantes de montaña justo al lado de las laderas para satisfacer todos los presupuestos.

    Dónde Comer: 4.3

    (1) Lleva tu propia comida, no hay ni siquiera una tienda. (5) Una gran variedad de lugares para comer y beber en el resort, desde comida rápida a restaurantes de lujo.

    Después del esquí: 4.2

    (1) Nada para hacer, ni siquiera un bar (3) hay algunos bares en el resort pero nada especial, (5) clubes y bares permanecen abiertos hasta muy tarde y tienen un ambiente agradable.

    Otros deportes: 4.0

    (1) Ningún otro servicio deportivo aparte de los elevadores, (3) el resort tiene sólo una pequeña piscina pública, (5) cuenta con todo tipo de instalaciones deportivas, incluyendo una piscina de tamaño completo.

    Entretenimiento: 3.5

    (1) Además de la nieve y caminar no hay nada más que hacer aquí, (3) el no-esquiador encontrará cosas para hacer por pocos días pero puede que se aburra después de una semana, (5) la zona turística es un lugar fascinante para visitar, más allá de los deportes de invierno.

    Paseos de invierno: 4.0

    (1) Caminatas con accesos muy limitados y ningún sendero con raquetas (3) un par de senderos escénicos para caminatas con o sin raquetas (5) diversos y extensos senderos para caminatas de invierno en todos los niveles.

    Valor del Pase de Esquí: 4.4

    (1) Un pase de esquí de 1 semana está sobrevalorado en comparación con el número de elevadores disponibles, (3) el pase de esquí tiene un valor relativamente aceptable y abarca un número razonable de elevadores, (5) el valor de los pases de esquí es excelente en relación calidad-precio y cubren un gran número de elevadores que abarcan un área extensa.

    Valor (Nacional): 4.3

    (1) En general, Avoriaz es uno de los centros de esquí más caros en el país pero en sí no lo vale, (3) de promedio medio por el dinero que representa , (5) en general ofrece lo mejor en temas de resorts en el país.

    Valor (Global): 4.4

    (1) En general, Avoriaz es uno de los centros de esquí más caros del mundo, (3) en general ofrece relación media en cuanto a calidad-precio comparado con centros de otros países, (5) internacionalmente el resort ofrece una excelente relación calidad-precio.

    En base a voto(s) Voto

  • February 14, 2013
    Dee from Ireland

    We are just back from a fantastic family holiday in Avoriaz Feb 2nd-9th 2013. This was the first ski holiday for my children, 4 of them aged between 6 and 11 and they had a wonderful experience. I can highly recommend the Village des Enfants Ski School and most especially Sylvan (he was fab!).The children had a fun week with him and got great instruction. I skied with the instructor, Jan, in a parents class and I found him great also. We experienced the most amazing snow for the week. Being in Avoriaz for the week was like being transported to Narnia. Our accomodation was basic in Fontaines Blanches but very acceptable and reasonably priced.The location cannot be beaten, all of us having fallen in love with the magical Boulangerie next door!
    The only negative aspect to the holiday was our transfer from Geneva airport to Avoriaz. Unfortunately, I booked a private transfer with Alpybus. Please read this carefully do not book Alpybus-even if you are given the seats for free, don't do it!.They are the most incompetent, ridiculous and downright rude company I have ever dealt with.The journey from Geneva to Avoriaz should take approx 11/2 hrs, it took Alpybus over 4. We didnt get into Avoriaz til 1-30 a.m, our plane having touched down in Geneva at 7-15pm. They were over 1hr late leaving Geneva and then the journey itself was farsical. The driver pulled over the bus about a half an hr into our journey to attach the wheel chains, we were on the side of the road for over an hr and he met with little success to attach the chains. He then drove the bus for about 50metres and pulled over again to take off the chains. This bizarre behavior continued a few times during the journey. Our return journey was not without mishap either as they cancelled our scheduled private transfer the morning we were due to depart but confirmed they had places on another bus for us at a reduced rate of 200 euro as it was not the private transfer we had ordered. When we eventually got the bus the driver would not agree to the 200euro price we were quoted by the Alpybus office and insisted rather roughly that we pay the 270 euro price.Trust me when I tell you- Life's too short to have to experience Alpybus and on your holiday, if you love and care for your family, don't do it. You'd be better off walking!
    But back to Avoriaz, a magical place that we all can't wait to return to in 2014 if Angela Merkell allows us.

  • January 21, 2013
    Jonathan from Switzerland

    Just one word enough to describe PDS: unbeatable.

  • January 19, 2013
    Guy Pocock from United Kingdom

    We went to Avoriaz 5th January 2013 for a week. We decided to go to a high altitude resort for guaranteed snow and we were not disappointed. We had 5 days of "Blue-bird" skiing with a half metre dump of snow just before we left - giving us powder skiing for the last day - bliss.

    I would whole-heartedly recommend Avoriaz for all types of skiers for the following reasons:

    1) Beginners - there are several learner slopes right in the centre of the village, connected to easy blue runs to build up confidence. Further a-field, all mountains have wide blue runs allowing beginners to access most areas of the resort.

    2) Intermediates - All accommodation is ski-in / ski-out, with plenty of red runs to keep you busy with the Portes Soleil ski-pass offering access to 12 ski resorts and 650km of skiing. 6 resorts in France and Switzerland are in direct reach, skiing at the other 6 resorts involves taking a bus and a bit more hassle. We skied at Morzine and Les Gets for a day - both offer superb skiing and a wide variety of runs, but you need to take the cable car down to the valley and a short bus trip to the slopes - worth it all the same.

    3) Expert skiers - the black runs are limited in Avoriaz, but there are loads of off-piste (avalanche danger permitting). We tried the "Swiss wall" black run (a 1km long mogal black run that is too steep to piste bash!) - We came to grief a few times, but certainly a slope to remember!

    As ever in France, the cost for food and drink on the slopes is exhorbitant, but I suggest you just swallow hard and remember the locals need to make their money in the 4 / 5 month ski season for the whole year!

    We stayed in a Direct-ski apartment (Les Portes du Soleil) right in the centre of the pedestrianised village with a superb view of the learner slopes. The apartments are basic and a bit noisy (revellers leaving bars during the early hours) but it is a perfect base for access to fabulous skiing.

    All in all, Avoriaz is a great ski resort - give it a try!

  • March 18, 2012
    fred from France

    The resort is very pleasant with well maintained pistes.
    Station pedestrian has a certain charm.
    Cooking is good overall, ski rental is the cheapest in ski-republic in central station.
    Being a little skier I have not taken advantage of the 650 kms of slopes.

  • February 24, 2012
    Chris from United Kingdom

    Avoriaz has everything, amazing on piste, fantastic off piste and a very friendly local atmosphere. From the kids ski school to the Swiss wall, from the snowpark to the stash, from the tavaillon to the place, you have it all. Oh, and it is all ski to the door. And only an hour from Geneva?? No brainer.

  • February 02, 2012
    Fred D'Ally from United Kingdom

    Spent the first week of January in Morzine and Avoriaz.
    Stay in Morzine, it's a quainter village with a great selection of chalet accommodation. Eat at L'Etale restaurant, food is fresh and varied. Although be prepared to wait, so don't eat here if you are in a rush.
    Avoriaz skiing is brilliantly linked the other to Portes du Soleil slopes.
    Spent a fair amount of time around the Lindaret area, great selection of skiing here, not crazy about the restaurants in the Lindaret bowl itself.
    If you can get to the Ardent lifts, it's better starting your day from here, as it is not as crowded as the Pleney lifts (if snowing heavily avoid, as you may get stuck up at the Ardent car park). Will definitely return to this resort 'cos it is well linked (plenty skiing) and close to Geneva for short breaks. Enjoy!

  • January 16, 2012
    Richard from France

    Having skied all over the world and experienced several types of accommodation, we decided to buy a house in the PDS, it really is that good. If you want to party go to Morzine, if you want high altitude skiing go to Avoriaz and if you want a change of scenery, go to one of the other 5 or more ski areas on the lift pass. No other place in the world has so much accessible on piste terrain in 2 countries, not even the mighty Sella Ronda, which is navigable either way for a day but doesn't allow you to explore too far, can beat the PDS. The off-piste is simply mind blowing and I'm not talking about the stuff to the side of the markers! You could say I'm biased but after 30 years on skis, you know when it's right! I haven't mentioned the summer season yet but it's just as good if not better for MTB and road biking, at least 5 Cat 1 including a HC climb not to mention hundreds of MTB trails - Enough said. St Jean D'Aulps, wear the fox hat! It's the place for winners.

  • January 11, 2012
    Gordon from France

    So we decided to return to this lovely resort, only about 2 hours from Geneva, this time for 2 weeks. We only confirmed a few weeks ago after the snow really started and remained on the ground. The levels are the best for many a year, 250cm at higher levels, 230cm in the town. Runs are extremely well groomed and there are stash parks, obstacle runs and much more to satisfy any skiers fancy.
    We can visually see the high snow levels as we have to climb to exit the buildings, and most of the fences are under snow.
    A most charming pedestrian only resort, where one can ski through the town at the end of the day.
    Ski-out/ski-in is truly a reality in this resort, with over 650kms of runs, one can never tire of trying new areas.
    Plenty of restaurants, bars and other eating places and 2 supermarkets that hold everything, and more, that one needs for a comfortable stay.
    There is a lot of development going on and hope it will not detract from the atmosphere of Avoriaz.

  • December 28, 2011
    Gordon from Israel

    We heard about Avoriaz through a friend that had just returned, after we had been to another, more distanced resort from Geneva, which, for us, is the easiest and closest airport to the French resorts. In 2010 we decided to give it a try, and were we so pleasantly surprised. Close to Geneva, by bus, completely pedestrian, and so so ski friendly. We decided to stay 2 weeks to really get to know and enjoy the resort, in a self catering apartment. Could not have been better.
    Enough ski runs, at different degrees of difficulty to please one and all. Ski to Italy, or Switzerland for lunch and then return home for dinner.
    Variety of restaurants, pubs, supermarkets and other speciality shops to satisfy us.
    Enjoyed so much we go back next week for 2 weeks!
    Snow has fallen, skis are ready, what more could we want?

  • November 20, 2011
    Ian McKellar from United Kingdom

    Still waiting for the first big dump! However, unlike last Dec the ground is cold and hard so early snow will settle and make a good base. Snow cannons have been tested and snow is sticking. New accommodation and underground parking completed.
    Ian McKellar
    Director Avoriaz Alpine Ski School

  • September 06, 2011
    Boots from Canada

    My wife and I spent a week (W/O February 26/2011) in Les Portes du Soleil and loved it! We were staying in Champoussin in the fartest Swiss resort on the Portes du Soleil map. As avid skiers and having gone everywhere from Whistler to Zermatt and anywhere else in between like Austria and Italie, we look for real mountain feel and powder. Starting from one end (Swiss side) of the 12 Portes du Soleil resorts and going as far as we could to the other side (In France) was our daily fun. We were always trying to go as far as possible for our lunch break before returning back by a different route. One note: the early bird gets the best snow and the farthest village..What a "trip" !

  • April 02, 2011
    Ian McKellar from France

    Avoriaz will stay open to the end of the season, Easter Monday. All the higher slopes are still in good condition. Lower and beginners pistes are suffering by midday. Very warm but lovely for sitting out for lunch.
    Ian McKellar director
    Avoriaz Alpine Ski School

  • February 27, 2010
    Ian McKellar from France

    27/2/10 - Just had the stormiest day for years in Avoriaz: strong winds but an amazing amount of snow falling. Great conditions for today; sun, powder etc. Ben Cavet, our sponsored British mogul skier, has placed 2nd in senior mens Europa cup and he is only 16! Keep your eyes open for him when you visit Avoriaz. Happy to help anyone with advice.
    Ian - Director Avoriaz Alpine Ski School.

  • January 18, 2010
    Cesar from Portugal

    That was my 7th time in Avoriaz. Great week, with a lots of powder and well taken care tracks!
    Stayed at Club Med. The very best hotel of the mountain.
    Don´t hesitate, go to Avoriaz and have a great experience.

  • April 23, 2009
    Richard Jones from United Kingdom

    Went to Avoriaz for the 3rd time in 4 seasons this March. I stayed outside of Avoriaz down near the Ardent lift which gives you a much better access to the whole Portes Du Soleil. Once again despite its low altitude the snow was very good, weather generally good also. For anyone who is considering going who has not been before I can only speak highly of the place. The runs are endless and I have only covered 80% of it after 3 weeks worth of skiing. A few tips on where not to go: Mont Chery on the other side of Les Gets is a hell of a hike, especially from Avoriaz and personally I would not recomend it. When I was out there a few local people said that there was planning permission underway to extend the resort south east from Mont Chery to link it with another resort, to give an impressive 900km+ linked piste. The only problem is, again, that it will be a hike from Avoriaz and is also low in altitude. As long as you head high, you won't be dissapointed. I will give it a break for a few years but I will certainly be going back in the future. All in all Avoriaz is a great resort. The place I stayed was with a company called Ouiski, and in chalet Jules. Great location, great food and a free bar next to the outdoor hot tub. What more could you ask for?

  • February 13, 2009
    Andy from United Kingdom

    My 9th time in Avoriaz and Les Portes du Soleil and had a fantastic time again. The more we go the more hidden (and not so hidden) gems we find. Get a guide and ski the Valle De La Manche. Once you have done this and when the snow conditions are right you can go on your own but make sure you take the necessary equipment (transceiver, probe, shovel etc..)
    After a dump of snow ski the Avoiraz bowl; take the first chair up and ski back down on the far left for great bumps, drop offs and general hoots.
    Avoriaz is a great place to ski and snowboard and you will never get bored.
    Put it on your list of places to go.

  • January 28, 2009
    Ron Bourke from Ireland

    Just back from Avoriaz. Went with a group of 11 including beginners and people who had skied before a few times in different resorts. Everyone had a brilliant week. Avoriaz is a great resort for all abilities and there was loads of snow. I recommend for anyone who has been skiing before to get the overall lift pass for the Portes Du Soleil area; well worth it as you will find plenty of new runs every day and can ski between Switzerland and France. There are plenty of restaurants in the town and in the mountains and most are reasonably priced. For nightlife, I can only recommend bar Chapka as it was the only bar we went to for the week; sound staff and great atmosphere and plenty of free drink. We all hope to be back next year. Avoriaz gets 10 out of 10.

  • April 30, 2008
    Debi Murray from United Kingdom

    Best resort for skiing yet. Have been skiing for a number of years now and found this resort to be great for skiing to door. Restaurants great, snow brilliant and will be back next year.

  • March 16, 2008
    Ben from United Kingdom

    Great resort. I came here in February and I enjoyed it so much I am going back in April. Everything was challenging: the snow park (very fun!!), the wall (do it on a sunny day) and venturing into Chatel, Les Crossets, and Champery. The good thing about it is that there are so many runs that are never busy and I went in half-term. Also the snow was good. Down low it got quite slushy but up high it was amazing. A word of warning: don't go to Morzine, it was so busy and the snow was slushy from the start(what a waste of a day).

  • February 16, 2008
    Ian McKellar from France

    Great snow and sun in Avoriaz for February half term. Morzine becoming icy & warm so head high. Ian McKellar Director Avoriaz Alpine Ski School

  • January 19, 2008
    Ian McKellar from United Kingdom

    AMAZING powder last week, 1st tracks down most backcountry routes. Empty slopes. Where have all the Brits gone? They are missing out BIG time! Ian McKellar - Director Avoriaz Alpine Ski School

  • February 12, 2007
    James Vizard from United Kingdom

    Just came back from a week in Avoriaz. I wish I could have stayed! When we got there we were told by our rep that there had been no snow for about 10 days and that a light shower was forecast but not to get excited because it wouldn't be much, so we set out on our 1st full day and the weather was beautiful clear skies, not too cold not too warm, got a good days boarding in. 2nd day was much the same. Heard a rumour that there would be snow overnight, woke up a 8am looked out the window and.....nothing! Very dissapointed so went back to bed, half an hour got woke up by the sound of my mates screaming...IT'S SNOWING!!! And my god it did! Less than 50m visability! This carried on for 2 and half days eased off for an afternoon then came back with avengence for another day! On the final day the weather was brilliant clear skies again but this time loads of snow, on-piste and off-piste was amazing, never seen so much powder! Second time I have been to Avoriaz and am going to make sure that I do annual visits! Also new parks have been added since the last visit so made sure that I tried them out! What fun! Great skiing for all experienced skiers and boarders! Definite recommendation to anyone!

  • May 29, 2006
    Richard Jones from United Kingdom

    I went skiing for the first time this April. I had an amazing time and enjoyed every minute of it. Avoriaz is an odd place and not really what I had imagined a ski resort to look like. The snow was excellent, about 2m of it and there is so much skiing you would have to go for about 3 weeks to get it all covered, as you can ski down to the Swiss ski resorts and also the pass will cover Les Gets on the other side of the valley as well. We had 24 hours of constant snowfall when we were there and the next day the skiing was excellent. Really good snow. The only thing I would criticise Avoriaz for, it that it says it is a beginners resort, but there are only 3 green runs in Avoriaz, one down the main street. I would, personally, have said it was a blue, as it was narrow, with a drop on the right hand side. All in all, great holiday though, great people, great scenery, great snow and had a great time.

  • April 25, 2006
    Andrew Talkes from United Kingdom

    Been to Avoriaz three times now and the place never ceases to amaze me. It has by far the best snow in the Alpes (don't belive all the travel guides as this place gets loads of powder)and some great terrain.

    Great for a short break or a weeks skiing holiday plenty for all abilities and lots of fun to be found off piste. You must visit Avoriaz and the Portes Du Soleil. For those that like it steep and deep check out the Swiss Wall, a great run in anyone's book!

  • April 16, 2006
    rob newnes from United Kingdom

    Just got back from Avoriaz and had over 2m of snow at the bottom in the last week of the season. My ESF instructor was great, it was my first time boarding and he found the best runs all the time; he even found some off-piste stuff that we could do. It also snowed for over 24 hours straight so the snow was amazing. The resort is also great as there are loads of great places in the evening and with no traffic, apart from horse drawn sleighs, it is great. The resort is perfect for adults and families and looks amazing with skiing from the door.

  • March 25, 2006
    Daz and Kat from United Kingdom

    Weather was lovely and lots of fresh snow. Good slopes for beginners and intermediates. Morzine looked a good night out.

  • February 27, 2006
    Andrew McConnochie from United Kingdom

    Awesome snow last week...fresh dumps.

  • February 11, 2006
    ian McKellar from United Kingdom

    10/2/06 Amazing weather, cold, blue sky and 20cm of fresh snow.
    Avoriaz continues to have some of the best snow in the French Alps, so looking good for the busy half-term weeks.
    Ian McKellar - Director of the Avoriaz Alpine Ski School

  • November 26, 2005
    ian McKellar from United Kingdom

    Sat 25th Nov and Avoriaz opened its first lifts and pistes. Amazing snow mostly artifical with 20cm of recent snow on top. About 50 skiers and borders on the slopes. Blue sky and sun but cold. Length of desecnt 1800 down to 1100m, perfect all the way. This descent is open every day with the main resort opening 10th Dec. Watch this space for more info.
    Ian McKellar - Director Avoriaz Alpine Ski School check out our web site for recent pictures.