2 resort profiles associated with Alpe du Grand Serre.
Compare the villages and resort bases associated with this ski area.
Alpe du Grand Serre · Isere · France · 1367–2184 m
Resort base in the Alpe du Grand Serre ski area.
Le Desert is part of this ski area.
This is one ski-area statistical scope linked to 2 resort bases. Terrain and lift totals refer to the ski area as a whole.
Scale and terrain across the full ski area, not only Le Desert.
Le Desert is a resort base in the Alpe du Grand Serre ski area. It is linked to 2 resort bases. Across the full ski area, the profile combines 55 km of slopes, 1367-2184 m altitude, 14 lifts. Beginner terrain is the largest difficulty share at about 65%.
Vertical range, lift access and terrain value.
Terrain size and difficulty distribution across Alpe du Grand Serre.
This ski area is clearly oriented toward beginner skiers. The displayed kilometre shares describe the full ski area rather than only the current resort base.
Lift mix, access density and published capacity across Alpe du Grand Serre.
The ski area has 14 lifts. T-bar / platter is the largest listed category at 11. Chairlifts and gondolas account for about 21% of the published lift-type breakdown. The network provides about 3.9 slope km per lift.
Published ticket prices and terrain-adjusted value.
The adult day pass offers strong terrain value relative to the published slope network.
| Ticket | Price | Price/km |
|---|---|---|
| Daycard adult | €14.50 | €0.26/km |
| 6-day adult | €62 | €1.13/km |
| Daycard child | €11.50 | €0.21/km |
| 6-day child | €55 | €1.00/km |
Share of mapped ski terrain by elevation band.
The mapped terrain is concentrated between 1,000 and 2,000 m, with no terrain below 1,000 m. Snow conditions therefore depend mainly on mid-mountain exposure, weather cycles and snowmaking rather than on vulnerable valley-floor sectors.
Share of mapped terrain by slope-angle class.
Around 25% of mapped terrain is in a steeper class and 75% is moderate or gentler. Strong intermediate to advanced skiers have substantial technical options, while expert-level ability is mainly relevant on selected sectors. Very or extremely steep terrain accounts for 6%, compared with 19% in the bit-steep and steep bands, so expert judgement is relevant on a meaningful subset of the technical terrain.
Aspect distribution and its likely influence on sun and snow retention.
North-facing terrain is prominent, generally favouring colder snow retention and slower daytime softening. Sunnier aspects may still change more quickly during mild weather.
No visitor review is available for Le Desert yet.
2 resort profiles associated with Alpe du Grand Serre.
Compare the villages and resort bases associated with this ski area.
Ski resorts in close proximity of Le Desert.
Compare nearby terrain scale, altitude and lift access before choosing a base in the wider ski region.
Structural character first; current conditions and regional context stay supporting evidence.
Alpe du Grand Serre is best understood as a family progression base: easier terrain, moderate gradients and usable access make progression the strongest structural story.
Progression-focused trips where easier and moderate terrain form a large part of the usable mountain.
Advanced skiers seeking a strongly technical profile may find the terrain mix less distinctive.
Supportive current weather.
Useful comparisons: Unterbach Eischoll — Similar altitude, terrain mix, scale and reliability. · Unterbach Eischoll — Same dominant resort personality with overlapping secondary traits and comparable mountain structure.
Family progression base. Strong weather support with low current risk.
Structurally similar ski areas from the Resort Intelligence Graph.
Comparable long-run snow reliability and upper-mountain altitude.
Comparable long-run snow reliability and upper-mountain altitude.
Comparable long-run snow reliability and upper-mountain altitude.
Comparable long-run snow reliability and upper-mountain altitude.
Terrain, snow and weather for Le Desert.