Val Cenis Piste Map Download
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351,166 resort ratings from real skiers
Expert Analysis & Reviews

The Skiers' Guide to Val Cenis

Top Rated for
4.85 (46 Ratings)
Family Friendliness
4.78 (47 Ratings)
Value for Money
4.58 (46 Ratings)
Quiet Slopes
4.55 (11 Ratings)
Snowboarders
4.52 (45 Ratings)
Groomed Runs
4.49 (46 Ratings)
Lift Efficiency
Beginner 25%
Intermediate 32%
Advanced 35%
Expert 8%
Overall Rating
4.38
From 47 Reviews
63
Total Runs
1300
Bottom Elevation
2800
Top Elevation
125
Skiable Terrain

Val Cenis Piste Map

Check out the Val Cenis ski resort map above to get your bearings before you hit the slopes - you can download it to keep handy on your phone. The trail map covers 63 runs spread across 1,500 vertical metres, from 1,300m up to 2,800m, with 16 beginner runs, 20 intermediate and 22 advanced trails serviced by 30 lifts including 2 gondolas and 13 chairlifts. Val Cenis operates as a standalone ski area, giving you plenty of terrain to explore without needing to venture further afield.

piste map for Val Cenis

Best Runs in Val Cenis

Val Cenis offers a brilliant spread of runs across its terrain, with something proper for everyone from total first-timers to those after a decent challenge. Our reviewers mention that the long blues here are what really make the resort shine for intermediates, whilst beginners get acres of gentle, wide slopes to build confidence.

  • Escargot (Green): A super-wide, mellow nursery slope right by the Ramasse gondola that's absolutely ideal for your very first turns.

  • Piste de l'Arbre (Blue): A lovely tree-lined blue running down to Lanslebourg that's sheltered and smooth, perfect for building rhythm.

  • Grand Panoramic (Blue): This cracker of a blue run stretches nearly 10km from the top of Met gondola down to Lanslebourg, offering stunning valley views and gentle cruising.

  • Turra (Blue): A wide, consistent blue that's brilliant for carving practice without any nasty surprises.

  • Grand Coin (Red): The resort's longest red at over 6km, snaking down from the summit with varied terrain that keeps things interesting all the way to the bottom.

  • Solert (Red): A properly steep red that gets mogulled up nicely, giving you a decent technical workout on the upper slopes.

  • Girard (Red): A challenging red with some genuinely steep pitches that'll test your edge control, especially when it's firm.

  • Piste du Pylône (Black): Val Cenis's signature black run with a seriously steep top section that demands respect, though it eases off lower down.

  • Stade Slalom (Black): A short but sharp black often used for race training, featuring proper fall-line skiing and technical turns.