Elevation
1,550m
Base
3,450m
Summit
1,900m
Vertical Drop
Trails
80
10,000 Acres
Lifts
34
7 types
Snowfall
650cm
Annual Snowfall
125cm
Nov
143cm
Dec
141cm
Jan
94cm
Feb
97cm
Mar
75cm
Apr

Best known for

Tignes

Where to Stay

Transportation

Important Dates

Projected opening date

Nov 23, 2024

Projected closing date

May 04, 2025

Projected Days Open

215

Days Open Last Year

125

Years Open

69

Terrain

Beginners Runs
10%
Intermediate Runs
41%
Advanced Runs
24%
Expert Runs
25%
Runs in Total
80
Longest Run
5 km
Skiable Terrain
150 km
Snow Making
175 ha
Snow Making
60 km

Lifts

34

Gondolas & Trams
5
Eight Person Lifts
1
High Speed Sixes
9
High Speed Quads
2
Quad Chairs
4
Triple Chairs
3
Surface Lifts
10

Inside Scoop

Reviews

Joe S

My first ever trip was to Tignes, in 2015. I have since visited numerous resorts and towns around France, returning to Tignes last spring, as an intermediate snowboarder. The 300km of linked pistes make for a huge amount of varied skiing/boarding. I stayed at Tignes 2100 on my first ever stay which was a great hotel with excellent food and drinks however this was all inclusive and the prices for those not staying were high. My second visit was in a self-catered apartment block in Val Claret. I actually preferred the bars in Val Claret as well as the ease of access for the G Motte. I have visited most of the biggest linked French ski areas (3V, Espace Killy, PDS) as well as some other areas such as Chamonix valley. Tignes/Val is my favourite, predominantly due to the sheer amount of lift accessible off piste which is truly endless and true ski in/out, particularly for Val Claret. If you want a village atmosphere and great bar, shop + restaurant choices then I'd give it a miss or stay in Val.

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