Ski freeride
Vues spectaculaires
Équipements haut de gamme
Ski freeride
Vues spectaculaires
Équipements haut de gamme
Ski freeride
Vues spectaculaires
Équipements haut de gamme
Ski freeride
Vues spectaculaires
Équipements haut de gammeLes Crosets is a compact, car-free village perched on a sunny plateau at 1,670m in the Swiss Alps. Nearly every property here is ski-in, ski-out, lifts and pistes fan out from the village in every direction, and the whole place has an intimate, unhurried feel that suits those who want to spend more time on the mountain than navigating a resort. It's small, just a handful of chalets, restaurants, and bars clustered around the slopes, but what it lacks in size it makes up for in position: Les Crosets sits at the heart of the Portes du Soleil, one of the world's largest interconnected ski areas, with over 600km of pistes spanning 12 resorts across Switzerland and France.
Locally, the skiing stretches from 1,040m to 2,277m across a mix of wide blues and flowing reds that suit intermediates well, with steeper black runs higher up, including the famous Swiss Wall, 1km of ungroomed moguls with a gradient exceeding 70% and widely regarded as one of the most challenging pistes in the world. North-east-facing slopes above the village hold snow reliably, and with an average of 8 metres of snowfall per season, conditions are strong from late November through to late April. A snowpark in the heart of the village has eight lines redesigned annually and a superpipe for freestylers. One fast lift from Les Crosets crosses the French border to Avoriaz, from where the entire French side of the Portes du Soleil opens up for those wanting to explore further.
Away from the slopes, Les Crosets keeps things simple and relaxed. Horse-drawn sleigh rides through frozen forests, snowshoeing, and night skiing on Wednesdays and Saturdays provide variety, and the thermal baths at Val d'Illiez are a welcome rest-day option. One of the unique pleasures of staying here is the cross-border dining: a Swiss mountain lunch with local wine, then ski across to France for a completely different meal in the afternoon, all on the same lift pass. For a change of pace in the evening, Champéry is connected by cable car, with a pedestrianised main street lined with century-old chalets, a sports centre, and a wider selection of restaurants and bars.
Check out Les Crosets ski deals to start planning your trip.
Les Crosets is a compact, car-free village perched on a sunny plateau at 1,670m in the Swiss Alps. Nearly every property here is ski-in, ski-out, lifts and pistes fan out from the village in every direction, and the whole place has an intimate, unhurried feel that suits those who want to spend more time on the mountain than navigating a resort. It's small, just a handful of chalets, restaurants, and bars clustered around the slopes, but what it lacks in size it makes up for in position: Les Crosets sits at the heart of the Portes du Soleil, one of the world's largest interconnected ski areas, with over 600km of pistes spanning 12 resorts across Switzerland and France.
Locally, the skiing stretches from 1,040m to 2,277m across a mix of wide blues and flowing reds that suit intermediates well, with steeper black runs higher up, including the famous Swiss Wall, 1km of ungroomed moguls with a gradient exceeding 70% and widely regarded as one of the most challenging pistes in the world. North-east-facing slopes above the village hold snow reliably, and with an average of 8 metres of snowfall per season, conditions are strong from late November through to late April. A snowpark in the heart of the village has eight lines redesigned annually and a superpipe for freestylers. One fast lift from Les Crosets crosses the French border to Avoriaz, from where the entire French side of the Portes du Soleil opens up for those wanting to explore further.
Away from the slopes, Les Crosets keeps things simple and relaxed. Horse-drawn sleigh rides through frozen forests, snowshoeing, and night skiing on Wednesdays and Saturdays provide variety, and the thermal baths at Val d'Illiez are a welcome rest-day option. One of the unique pleasures of staying here is the cross-border dining: a Swiss mountain lunch with local wine, then ski across to France for a completely different meal in the afternoon, all on the same lift pass. For a change of pace in the evening, Champéry is connected by cable car, with a pedestrianised main street lined with century-old chalets, a sports centre, and a wider selection of restaurants and bars.
Check out Les Crosets ski deals to start planning your trip.
Je réserve habituellement moi-même les vols, les transferts, l'hôtel, la location du matériel de ski et les forfaits ski, mais cette année j'ai utilisé WeSki pour un séjour à Morzine. C'était tellement plus simple. Tout a parfaitement fonctionné - les transferts sont arrivés à l'heure et il y avait beaucoup de retours d'information tout au long du processus, ce qui vous donne confiance que les vacances se dérouleront sans problème.
Un service vraiment utile qui est beaucoup plus facile à utiliser que d'autres sites "tout compris". Il comble parfaitement le fossé entre une agence de voyage et la réservation du séjour par vous-même en ligne. J'utiliserai WeSki chaque fois que j'irai au ski à partir de maintenant.
Nous avons réservé un séjour au ski de dernière minute à Morzine via WeSki. Nous avions envisagé de réserver le séjour nous-mêmes, mais nous n'avons pas pu trouver un prix aussi avantageux que celui proposé par WeSki. L'entreprise a été super et nous n'avons rencontré aucun problème du début à la fin. Je passerai certainement de nouveau par eux pour réserver un autre week-end au ski.
Une expérience fluide du début à la fin. Je passais des heures à essayer d'organiser un week-end et j'ai réussi à le faire avec WeSki en quelques minutes et pour le même prix que si je l'avais réservé moi-même. Le vol, le transfert et l'hébergement étaient tous comme prévu et nous n'avons rencontré aucun problème.