Is Les Arcs suitable for advanced skiers and off-piste enthusiasts?

Les Arcs has slopes for every type of skier. For experienced skiers, the Edelweiss piste is a popular choice, while the Comborciere slope offers a greater challenge. Off-piste fans will love the Malgovert area, which is well known for its stunning scenery and some of the best off-piste skiing in the resort.

What lift pass options are available for Les Arcs and Paradiski?

In Les Arcs and Paradiski, you can choose between two main lift passes: the Les Arcs/Peisey-Vallandry pass, which gives access to over 200 km of local slopes, or the full Paradiski pass, covering more than 425 km of runs that link Les Arcs with La Plagne.

What is the apres-ski scene like in Les Arcs?

Les Arcs offers a varied apres-ski scene, with lively venues in Arc 1800 like La Folie Douce and the Red Hot Saloon for music and dancing. Arc 1950 has a more refined atmosphere, while Arc 1600 and Arc 2000 are quieter and family-friendly, giving a mix of energetic parties and relaxed mountain-side gatherings.

What types of ski runs and terrain can I find in Les Arcs?

Les Arcs caters to all abilities, with gentle green pistes for beginners, long red runs, and challenging black runs like the high-altitude Aiguille Rouge descent. The resort also offers off-piste opportunities, snow parks for freestyle skiing, forested trails, and steep runs above the treeline.