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

The Skiers' Guide to Serre Chevalier

Top Rated for
4.55 (55 Ratings)
Ski School Quality
4.46 (125 Ratings)
Groomed Runs
4.44 (104 Ratings)
Family Friendliness
4.35 (120 Ratings)
Value for Money
4.27 (116 Ratings)
Accommodation Options
4.23 (53 Ratings)
Advanced
Beginner 6%
Intermediate 36%
Advanced 46%
Expert 12%
Ranked
172nd
of 270 ski resorts
Overall Rating
4.2
From 125 Reviews
83
Total Runs
1200
Bottom Elevation
2800
Top Elevation
250
Skiable Terrain

Serre Chevalier Piste Map

Grab your Serre Chevalier ski resort map to navigate 83 runs spread across 1,600 vertical metres, from 1,200m at the base up to 2,800m. The trail map covers five beginner runs, 30 intermediate pistes and 38 advanced trails, serviced by 61 lifts including seven gondolas and 20 chairlifts. With runs stretching across multiple valleys, the map is essential for planning your days on this expansive terrain.

piste map for Serre Chevalier

Best Runs in Serre Chevalier

Serre Chevalier's sprawling 250km of pistes mean you've got proper variety across its four valleys, and the runs here really do cater to everyone. Our reviewers mention that the sheer length of some blues and reds makes this place brilliant for clocking up the vertical.

  • Luc Alphand (Green): This wide, well-groomed green from Prorel back to Briançon is perfect for building confidence with a gentle, consistent gradient throughout.

  • Aigle (Blue): A long, cruisy blue that runs from Serre Ratier down to Chantemerle, ideal for intermediates wanting to rack up the kilometres without any nasty surprises.

  • Tabuc (Blue): This tree-lined run drops from the Combes lift and offers lovely scenic skiing through the forest with mellow turns all the way.

  • Cucumelle (Red): A proper leg-burner that stretches for over 5km from the Yret peak down to Villeneuve, combining technical sections with stunning valley views.

  • Casse du Boeuf (Red): One of the steeper reds in the resort, this north-facing run holds its snow well and gives you a decent workout with some challenging pitch changes.

  • Luc Alphand Stadium (Red): Named after the local downhill legend, this race-inspired piste near Villeneuve lets you test your GS turns on a well-maintained course.

  • Pylônes (Black): A short but properly steep mogul field under the Yret chair that separates the confident from the committed.

  • Cibouit (Black): This challenging run drops from the Prorel sector and features a sustained steep pitch that'll have your quads screaming by the bottom.

  • Couloir de Poligny (Black): A narrow, north-facing couloir accessed from Monêtier that's only open when conditions allow—proper expert terrain with a technical entrance and sustained steepness throughout.