Elevation
1,700m
Base
2,400m
Summit
700m
Vertical Drop
Lifts
18
3 types
Snowfall
8cm
Annual Snowfall
0cm
Dec
6cm
Jan

Best known for

Port Del Comte

Where to Stay

Plan Your Trip

Transportation

Important Dates

Projected opening date

Dec 27, 2025

Projected closing date

Apr 05, 2026

Projected Days Open

105

Years Open

52

Average Snowfall

8cm

Terrain

Beginners Runs
19%
Intermediate Runs
30%
Advanced Runs
35%
Expert Runs
16%
Runs in Total
37
Skiable Terrain
50 km

Lifts

18

Quad Chairs
5
Double Chairs
2
Surface Lifts
11

Inside Scoop

Reviews

gilescorey

This was my second visit to Port del Comte, and I wasn't really looking forward to it(part of a business thing). This pre-pyrenees station struggles with snowfall, being too far east and south to get Atlantic-driven storms, and too far west to get late season Mediterranean-driven storms. Last year there were hardly a few inches off-piste, crowds were stifling and there was little to enjoy. However, any seasoned skier can look across the expansive terrain and deduct that Port del Comte must be a paradise in deep snow, with gorgeous glades and the fun park promise of the Estivella sector. On this recent visit, we had the snow - not so deep, but enough to open up less-traveled terrain and give one the illusion we were at least an hour further north, deep in the Pyrenees. Several natural snow descents were open, including the elusive Estivella sector, dispersing the crowds(this station is the closest to Barcelona) and offering more varied terrain. However, the downsides are considerable: there is only one detachable lift, so the runs seem short as the mountain's considerable vertical is not contiguous. In addition, the main base facilities have an 80's vibe straight out of "Hot Tub Time Machine". And, yes - low snowfall. But on a snowy day, looking across the various peaks and sectors, popping into the perfectly spaced trees, it's hard not to be utterly charmed by Port de Comte.

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