
Manigod Ski Map Download 👇
Manigod Piste Map and Overview
Manigod is a hidden gem in the Aravis Massif, offering a peaceful, scenic skiing experience that feels refreshingly uncrowded and wonderfully traditional. Known for its tree-lined pistes, sunny slopes and breathtaking views across the surrounding peaks, it’s a favourite with families, beginners and intermediates who want relaxed skiing without sacrificing terrain quality. The village atmosphere is warm and authentic, and the slopes have a natural flow that makes cruising especially enjoyable.
Despite its quieter reputation, Manigod punches well above its weight thanks to its direct lift links with La Clusaz, giving skiers and snowboarders access to a much wider playground while keeping Manigod’s calm, local feel. Its wooded runs are perfect for low-visibility days, and the terrain progression from gentle greens to longer reds makes it ideal for improving riders who want confidence-building pistes without big crowds or intimidating slopes.
Total ski area: 34 km / 21 miles
Base elevation: 1,450 m / 4,757 ft
Peak elevation: 2,100 m / 6,890 ft
Difficulty:
🟦 53% Easy
🟥 33% Intermediate
⬛ 14% Advanced
Ski Season Length and Dates
Manigod typically operates from mid-December through late March or early April, depending on snow conditions and coverage, with strong snowmaking helping ensure consistent early- and late-season skiing.
Is it good for beginners?
Manigod is excellent for beginners and progressing skiers, thanks to wide, quiet slopes, strong ski schools and gentle terrain progression, making it ideal for families and first-time visitors.
What’s included in the Ski Pass?
- Access to the Manigod ski area
- Direct lift links into La Clusaz
- Around 34 km / 21 miles of marked pistes
- Beginner zones and family-friendly slopes
- Quiet, uncrowded pistes ideal for learning and cruising
Included multiple resorts?
- The standard pass covers Manigod and La Clusaz together.
Cheaper pass options?
- Local-area passes are available.
- A larger Aravis pass can be purchased for access to neighbouring resorts like Le Grand Bornand, but it’s optional rather than required.