An intricate gondola or cable car station's machinery is housed indoors. Features include tracks, wheels, motors, concrete walls, a wooden ceiling, and a row of windows.

People in safety vests view large yellow cable-driving pulleys inside a bright, modern industrial facility.

A panoramic view from a cable car or gondola window showcases a vast, snow-covered mountain range under a clear blue sky, with ski lifts visible below.

Complex industrial machinery featuring grey metal components, blue tracks, yellow beams, and numerous white wheels, possibly part of a cable car system.

A group of people, some wearing outdoor gear, are inside a large, concrete gondola lift station, observing machinery and a gondola car. A guide in an orange vest speaks to them.

A large industrial interior features concrete walls, a high ceiling, extensive metal platforms, stairs, and structural beams. Machinery and a yellow crane are visible, with bright windows in the backg

A blue conveyor track curves through a raw concrete industrial space with metal supports and scaffolding, suggesting an unfinished or functional facility.

Behind the scenes at Jandri

Name: Behind the scenes at Jandri
Start: 2025-12-23T14:00:00+00:00
End: 2025-12-23T15:00:00+00:00
Location: Unknown

Discover the engineering behind the resort’s newest lift

Location: Les Deux Alpes

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Step inside the heart of Les Deux Alpes’ newest lift and discover the engineering behind the Jandri three-S. Every Tuesday from late December, with extra sessions during the February holidays, you can join a guided visit to the intermediate station at two-thousand-six-hundred metres.

Led by a member of the Sata Deux Alpes team, this one-hour tour reveals the architecture, machinery and innovation that power the resort’s most advanced lift. The intermediate station is actually two stations in one, home to vast machinery, a soaring garage and modern relaxation areas.

Faster, smoother and designed for the future, the new Jandri three-S transforms the journey to three-thousand-two-hundred metres. It’s a rare chance to see what happens behind the scenes. Visits are in French only.