Crest Voland Cohennoz Piste Map
Check out the Crest Voland Cohennoz ski resort map to get your bearings across this quality resort's 157 runs spanning from 1230m to 2069m. The trail map covers 30 beginner runs, 68 intermediate pistes, and 50 advanced runs, all serviced by 31 chairlifts and 45 drag lifts. With top ratings for groomed runs and a strong showing for intermediates, the layout makes it easy to plan your days and find the terrain that suits you.

Best Runs in Crest Voland Cohennoz
Crest Voland Cohennoz might not have the household name of its bigger neighbours, but it's got some proper belters for skiers looking to avoid the crowds. The piste map covers both sectors—Crest Voland and Cohennoz—linked via lifts, giving you a decent playground to explore.
-
Piste des Bois (Green): A forgiving tree-lined run that's ideal for absolute beginners getting their ski legs without feeling too exposed.
-
Piste de la Forêt (Blue): A cruisy woodland trail with a consistent gradient that's perfect for building confidence on wider turns.
-
Piste du Panorama (Blue): This one lives up to its name with sweeping views across the valley whilst maintaining an easy-going pitch throughout.
-
Piste de l'Ours (Red): A properly fun carving run with varied terrain that'll keep intermediates engaged without throwing anything too gnarly at them.
-
Piste du Dou du Midi (Red): The longest red on the mountain, this beauty gives you proper leg-burn with sustained gradient and some technical sections thrown in.
-
Piste de la Combe (Red): A slightly steeper number that opens up nicely for carving once you've committed to the fall line.
-
Piste des Rhododendrons (Black): The resort's headline act—a steep, technical challenge that gets properly bumped up when conditions allow, separating the keen from the casual.
The runs here tend to hold snow well thanks to decent tree cover on the lower slopes, and you'll rarely find yourself queuing for a second crack at your favourite. Our reviewers mention that the blacks are genuinely challenging rather than just red runs with delusions of grandeur.

