Alpe d'Huez
Estaciones

Alpe d'Huez

Fotografía ilustrativa — no necesariamente de esta estación · Natalia Ivashchenko / Pexels
1860–3330 m 250 km Longitud de pistas 84 Remontes

Alpe d'Huez es una estación de esquí alpino en Francia. Alpe d'Huez se extiende desde los 1.860 m hasta los 3.330 m sobre el nivel del mar. Las cifras publicadas abarcan 250 km de pistas y 84 remontes.

De principios de diciembre a mediados/finales de abril; por ejemplo, la temporada 2025/26 va del 6 de diciembre de 2025 al 19 de abril de 2026, y la temporada 2026/27 figura como del 5 de diciembre de 2026 al 25 de abril de 2027, en línea con la ventana histórica habitual de la estación. El aeropuerto más cercano es Grenoble-Isère (GNB) / Grenoble, a ~60 km, aproximadamente 1 h por carretera; Lyon-Saint-Exupéry (LYS) es una opción más habitual para vuelos internacionales, con un traslado más largo. No hay tren directo hasta la estación; la estación de ferrocarril principal más cercana es Grenoble, y desde allí hay que continuar por carretera.

Teleféricos reales (vaivén)

Las telecabinas y telesillas figuran arriba en "Remontes destacados". Aquí se listan específicamente teleféricos reversibles de vaivén con dos estaciones — un tipo de remonte distinto.

Téléphérique du Pic Blanc

Petites Rousses (DMC arrival) → Pic Blanc summit
696 m · Desnivel Construido en 1963 reconstruido en 1980

Mapa de la estación

Solo ubicaciones verificadas: la zona de la estación y sus estaciones de teleférico. No disponemos de coordenadas precisas para cada alojamiento, por lo que no aparecen en el mapa — usa el enlace de reserva en la barra lateral.

Servicios

Ski school (ESF Alpe d'Huez)
Snowpark near the Bergers piste, with beginner/intermediate/expert zones
Night skiing on the lit Signal piste (TPS Eutelsat)
4 sledding/toboggan runs, one lit for night use
Outdoor ice rink
La Sarenne — reputed to be Europe's longest black run (~16 km)

Remontes destacados

Remonte Tipo
Pic Blanc cable car (téléphérique du Pic Blanc) cable car
Pic Blanc gondola (ex-DMC des Grandes Rousses, renovated 2024) gondola
23 passengers per cabin (2024 renovation)
Marmottes 3 gondola (Funitel)
33 passengers per cabin
Vaujany–Alpette cable car (reversible aerial tramway)
160 passengers
Alpette–Rousses cable car (reversible aerial tramway)
160 passengers
L'Alpette gondola
12 passengers per cabin
Romains chairlift (high-speed)
6 passengers per chair
Le Villarais chairlift (high-speed)
4 passengers per chair

Tiendas de material cerca

Lo que dicen las fuentes

Cada nota siguiente procede de una publicación de la propia estación o de una fuente oficial independiente.

Village/resort altitude: the resort centre sits at 1860 m (confirmed by multiple independent guides and consistent with the official site's own references); one older/secondary source cited 1450 m, which appears to refer to a lower hamlet/access point rather than the main resort, and 1120 m appears elsewhere as the lowest point the ski domain descends to (toward Vaujany/Villard-Reculas/Bourg d'Oisans side), not the resort base itself. Used 1860 m as the resort/village base.
Summit: Pic Blanc at 3330 m is consistently cited across the official site, Wikipedia, and independent guides.
Piste length: the official site and skipass.alpedhuez.com describe 'more than 250 km' without an exact figure; independent sources cluster tightly at 249-251 km (Wikipedia: 249 km; other independent guides: 250-251 km). Used 250 km as the representative, well cross-checked figure, but note the resort's own marketing rounds to 'more than 250 km' rather than giving an exact number.
Lift count of 84 is consistently cited across Wikipedia and independent aggregators; one aggregator (bergfex.com) showed an anomalous '10 lifts', which appears to be a stale/scraping error (it also gave anomalously low figures for other resorts in this research and was disregarded).
No officially published breakdown of piste km by difficulty was found (only a count of runs by difficulty in some places, not km), so left null.
Nearest town: Bourg-d'Oisans is the valley town below Alpe d'Huez, but Alpe d'Huez itself is the resort/commune for skiing purposes, so left null rather than implying visitors are based elsewhere.
Pic Blanc cable car capacity is disputed across sources: remontees-mecaniques.net documents the original 1980 Creissels téléphérique as 93 passengers, while an aggregator (skiresort.com) lists a '70-person aerial tramway (2025)' reflecting the resort's 2024–2025 lift modernization program. Could not confirm the current post-renovation figure on alpedhuez.com itself, so capacity_note is left null rather than guessing which figure is current.
The 23-passenger figure for the renovated Pic Blanc gondola (replacing the old DMC des Grandes Rousses) is corroborated by two independent write-ups (mon-sejour-en-montagne.com and skiresort.com), so kept with higher confidence.
No public general-inquiry email address could be found on the official site (alpedhuez.com/en/contact/ and its contact-info sub-page); the office appears to only offer a web contact form and a DPO-specific address (dpo@alpedhuez.com, not a general contact). Left contact.email as null rather than using the DPO address or an unverified 'info@alpedhuez.com' seen only in a third-party search snippet.
Amenities list is conservative — omitted third-party-only claims (e.g. indoor pool, luge/tobogganing details beyond count) not clearly confirmed on an official/tourism-board page during this pass.
Equipment shops: Intersport and the Twinner-branded 'Concept' shop are directly identifiable as real branches in Alpe d'Huez; Skiset is included as the resort's largest partner network (multiple named partner shops such as Henri Sports, AB Sports found in search) but linked to the general skiset.com site rather than a specific unverified branch page.