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Le Grand Massif is one of the largest ski areas in France, comprised of five interlinked villages: Flaine, Les Carroz, Morillon, Samoëns, and Sixt. Download the latest Grand Massif piste map and get valuable information on the domain's ski area, and most popular ski runs to maximize your skiing experience.
Plan your ski holiday ahead with our detailed piste map. Download Le Grand Massif piste map (including Flaine, Les Carroz, Morillon, Samoëns, and Sixt) here, or pick up a copy at ticket offices and information points throughout one of the ski resorts.
Le Grand Massif offers a varied and well-connected ski experience, with each of its five resorts (Flaine, Les Carroz, Morillon, Samoëns, and Sixt Fer à Cheval) offering its own local flavour, terrain, and strengths.
Flaine is the highest and most snow-sure resort in the Grand Massif, with a wide natural bowl, fast lift access and big views toward Mont Blanc. The skiing is open, sunny and perfect for intermediates who love long runs and smooth carving terrain. Advanced skiers can tackle steep blacks like Diamant Noir or explore the excellent off-piste in the Gers Bowl. While there’s no snow park, Flaine has several fun zones and is a great choice for confident skiers wanting fast access to high-mountain terrain.
Les Carroz is a traditional mountain village with a relaxed feel and excellent tree lined slopes, ideal for skiing in low visibility or snowy days. The terrain offers a good mix of blues and reds for intermediates, while advanced skiers can head to black runs like Styx or explore freeride terrain off Tête des Saix. The village also features two beginner areas and wide greens like Gentiane, making it a balanced choice for mixed-ability groups.
Morillon is a family-friendly resort with relaxed forest skiing, a well-equipped beginner zone at Morillon 1100, and easy access to the wider Grand Massif. The standout run here is Marvel, a scenic green piste that winds through the trees for over 5 km (3 mi). Intermediates have a good choice of cruisy blue and red runs, while advanced skiers can drop into local black pistes or venture toward Flaine for more challenges. Freestyle riders can also check out the JamPark for jumps, rails and fun features.
Samoëns blends Alpine charm with direct gondola access to a wide range of slopes. The ski station at Samoëns 1600 is perfect for beginners, with a quiet, separate learning area and wide, forgiving greens. From there, the terrain opens up to excellent blue and red runs across the Grand Massif. Intermediates will enjoy long, tree-lined pistes, while advanced riders can access the Combe de Gers bowl or the area’s steeper blacks. The village is known for its peaceful vibe, scenic backdrop, and great visibility in bad weather thanks to the forested slopes.
Sixt is the smallest and quietest resort in the Grand Massif, offering gentle slopes, beautiful scenery, and a peaceful atmosphere. While the local ski area is limited, it connects with the larger domain via the famous Piste des Cascades, a 14 km (8.6 mi) blue run from Flaine down to Sixt. Beginners will appreciate the quiet drag lifts and relaxed pace here, while more experienced skiers can catch the ski bus to Samoëns or Morillon for more variety. Sixt is also popular for cross-country skiing, with over 60 km (37 mi) of trails in stunning surroundings.
Val Thorens - La Plagne - Chamonix - Tignes - Avoriaz - Val d'Isère - Méribel - Les Arcs - Les Menuires - Courchevel - Flaine - La Clusaz - Serre Chevalier - Samoëns - La Rosière - Montgenèvre - Val Cenis - Megève - St Martin de Belleville - Les Contamines Montjoie - Les Saisies - Isola 2000 - Risoul - Les Houches - Valmorel - Les Carroz - Les Orres - Les Gets - Morzine - Les Deux Alpes - Alpe d'Huez - Vaujany - Les Sybelles - Sainte Foy Tarentaise - Saint Gervais les bains - Châtel
