Ski Pass Prices in Les 2 Alpes

The winter 2026 to 2027 season in Les 2 Alpes runs from 28 November 2026 to 2 May 2027.

For winter 2026-2027, the published public rates include the following:

Les 2 Alpes also offers passes for shorter and longer stays, including 2 to 10-day passes, as well as half-day and other ticket options. Prices can vary according to the product and time of year, so check the online booking system before purchasing.

Under 5's ski for free, although a pass card is still required and you may need proof of age when collecting or buying a pass.

Which Les 2 Alpes ski pass do I need?

For most visitors who are coming to Les 2 Alpes to ski for several days, the Ski Grand Domaine pass is the straightforward choice. But here's some useful things to consider before you make your final decision.

The right pass depends on how often you intend to ski and how much of the resort you want to access.

What does the Les 2 Alpes Ski Grand Domaine pass include?

The Ski Grand Domaine pass gives you access to the full Les 2 Alpes ski area, from the lower slopes around the resort up towards 3,600m.

This is the pass to choose if you want to explore the mountain properly rather than staying on the beginner slopes. Les 2 Alpes is known for its high-altitude skiing, long vertical and extensive terrain for different abilities.

The full-area pass also gives you access to the resort's high-altitude areas, although individual lifts and pistes are always subject to snow, weather and operating conditions.

Is a 6-day Les 2 Alpes ski pass worth buying?

For a typical week-long ski holiday, a 6-day pass is the obvious starting point. You can also buy longer passes and non-consecutive options are worth considering, so compare these if you're not planning to ski every day.

If you're going to ski for five days during a seven-day holiday, for example, a Freedom pass may be worth looking at. 

Can I buy a Les 2 Alpes ski pass online?

Yes. The easiest way to buy a Les 2 Alpes ski pass is through the resort's official online booking system. Buying online also allows you to check the current prices and any promotional offers before travelling.

The official resort currently promotes both Early Booking and other online offers, so it's worth checking the current price rather than assuming the standard public rate will always be the amount you pay.

You don't necessarily need a full-area ski pass if you're learning to ski or snowboard. Les 2 Alpes has several lower-cost options designed for people who are starting out.

Premières Glisses

This is the simplest option if you're taking your first steps on the snow and don't need access to the whole mountain.

Vallée Blanche

This gives beginners and less experienced skiers another lower-cost option without paying for a full-area pass.

Half-day skiing

If you're a complete beginner, it can make sense to start with a shorter ticket and upgrade to a full-area pass once you're comfortable using the lifts and exploring further.

Families can save by buying the dedicated Family pass rather than purchasing individual full-price tickets. The family offer is available for 6- and 7-day passes, with prices changing according to the period of the season.

Groups can also use the Tribu ski pass. For winter 2026-2027, the Tribu pass is available for groups, with a single price per person depending on the season period. The offer is designed for groups skiing together and is available for 3 to 6 people.

Skiing on non-consecutive days

If you don't want to ski every day of your holiday, a conventional 6- or 7-day pass may not be the best fit. 

Freedom passes are designed for people who don't want to ski every day. You can buy a 5-day or 10-day Freedom pass and use the skiing days non-consecutively during the winter season.

This can be useful if you're mixing skiing with other activities or simply don't want to spend seven straight days on skis.

For example, if you're staying in Les 2 Alpes for a week but know you'll take a day off, a Freedom pass is worth checking before buying a conventional consecutive-day pass.

Unused Freedom days cannot be transferred to another season or refunded, so buy the number of days you realistically expect to use.

You heard it right, you can ski for free in Les 2 Alpes... but only if you're under five years old. You'll still need to pay €2 for a hands-free card to get through the turnstiles, but this can be used on subsequent visits to Les 2 Alpes.

It's a good idea to take ID when you buy a hands-free card. You may be asked to prove your kids' age.

You don't need to ski to enjoy the mountains in Les 2 Alpes. A pedestrian pass allows non-skiers to use selected lifts and explore the high-altitude scenery.

Pedestrian passes are available for different durations, while single-lift pedestrian tickets are also available if you simply want to make a particular journey up the mountain.

They're particularly useful for non-skiing family members, friends travelling with skiers, or anyone wanting to experience the Les 2 Alpes mountains without putting on skis.

Check the official lift timetable before setting off, as pedestrian access varies between lifts and operating dates.

You don't need a lift pass to access the cross-country skiing itineraries in Les 2 Alpes.

All you need is skis, poles and boots, which you can hire from most ski hire shops in resort.

If you're planning to ski regularly throughout the winter, Les 2 Alpes also sells unlimited season passes. A half-season pass is also available from 14 February 2027 for the published adult, child and senior categories.

There is also a Supernova pass covering Les 2 Alpes, Alpe d'Huez and La Grave. 

For most holidaymakers, however, a shorter Les 2 Alpes ski pass will be more relevant than a season pass.

You’ll be given the option to add ski insurance when you buy your ski pass. This is provided by Assur'2 Alpes and normally costs a few euros a day. 

You don’t have to buy insurance from the lift company, but we can’t stress how important it is to have a snow sports policy in place before you come skiing or snowboarding in Les 2 Alpes.  

Hopefully you’ll never have an accident. But if you have to be helicoptered off the mountain, or spend any time in hospital in France, you could end up with a huge bill.

You can buy or collect passes at ski pass offices around Les 2 Alpes, including locations near the main lifts and in the different parts of the resort. There is also a central ski pass office on Place des 2 Alpes, close to the tourist office, as well as offices around Village 1800, Venosc, Petite Aiguille, Mont-de-Lans and the Diable area.

For most visitors, buying online in advance is the simplest option.