Flaine Piste Map Download
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351,137 resort ratings from real skiers
Expert Analysis & Reviews

The Skiers' Guide to Flaine

Top Rated for
4.51 (179 Ratings)
Family Friendliness
4.50 (193 Ratings)
Groomed Runs
4.47 (116 Ratings)
Ski School Quality
4.41 (23 Ratings)
Experts
4.40 (196 Ratings)
Lift Efficiency
4.30 (193 Ratings)
Value for Money
Beginner 14%
Intermediate 43%
Advanced 34%
Expert 9%
Ranked
176th
of 270 ski resorts
Overall Rating
4.19
From 196 Reviews
65
Total Runs
1600
Bottom Elevation
2500
Top Elevation
146
Skiable Terrain

Flaine Piste Map

Grab the Flaine ski resort map to plan your runs across this purpose-built French resort, which sits within the vast Grand Massif ski area offering access to over 250km of piste. The trail map covers 65 runs spanning from 1,600m to 2,500m, including 9 beginner trails, 28 intermediate runs, and 22 advanced pistes, all serviced by 2 gondolas, 1 chairlift, and 14 drag lifts. With an overall rating of 4.19 from our community, Flaine scores particularly well for family friendliness (4.51), groomed runs (4.5), and ski school quality (4.47).

piste map for Flaine

Best Runs in Flaine

Flaine offers a brilliant variety of terrain across the Grand Massif, and whether you're just finding your feet or charging steep chutes, there's something here that'll get you buzzing.

  • Serpentine (Green): A long, meandering run that winds gently down from the mid-station, ideal for building confidence without any nasty surprises.

  • Agate (Blue): A wide, cruisy boulevard that's perfect for practising turns and picking up speed without feeling intimidated.

  • Onyx (Blue): A mellow blue that stretches from Les Grandes Platières down towards the resort, offering consistent gradient and plenty of width for intermediate carving.

  • Faust (Red): A properly enjoyable red that drops from the Désert de Platé area with sustained pitch and enough challenge to keep intermediates entertained.

  • Cascades (Red): A scenic tree-lined descent that's particularly brilliant on powder days, weaving through the forest with varied terrain to keep you engaged.

  • Diamant Noir (Black): One of the steeper blacks in the area, featuring a genuinely challenging pitch right from the top that'll test your technique and nerve.

  • Styx (Black): A technical descent with moguls and steep sections that demands respect, especially when the snow's chopped up later in the day.

  • Mephisto (Black): A steep, direct line that's often left to bump up naturally, offering a proper thigh-burner for advanced skiers looking to push themselves.