Recommendations for the following...
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Started by CheeseGrated in Ski Chatter 03-Jan-2012 - 15 Replies
Lexiloo
reply to 'Recommendations for the following...' posted Jan-2012
For info French Half term stretches from Feb 11 to March 11 this year
JonG
reply to 'Recommendations for the following...' posted Jan-2012
tspill wrote:My first two ski holidays were in Tignes. People seem to not recommend Tignes for beginners but I thought it was super. There is a fantastic Ski Tranquil area ai lovely greens and a few blues between Tignes and Val disere. And on the other side of Tignes there are loads of nice blues.
Going ack again in ate January.
Not a bad suggestion actually , spent a few fab times in Tignes staying at the Home Club self catering apartments, and up in Val Claret on a couple of occasions, seeing as January is low season the slopes should be relatively quite even with the extra development over the years......good call, only trouble I can think of for first timers is the visibility if the weather closes in.
jon.
www
jonathan
www.ski-bourgstmaurice-lesarcs.co.uk
Snapzzz
reply to 'Recommendations for the following...' posted Jan-2012
IMHO you should rule out LDA as all the easiest runs are the furthest from the resort village, which is unusual for most resorts.
Of the two remainders i would suggest La Plagne as it has more ski in ski out options.
But given my recent trip to Alpe D'Huez i would seriously encourage you to look there as there are masses of learner slopes.
hope this helps
Of the two remainders i would suggest La Plagne as it has more ski in ski out options.
But given my recent trip to Alpe D'Huez i would seriously encourage you to look there as there are masses of learner slopes.
hope this helps
Skied: Arinsal, La Plagne, Alpe D'huez, Flaine, Les Arcs, Morzine, Les Gets, Avoriaz, Sauze, Courchevel, Val Thorens
Tony_H
reply to 'Recommendations for the following...' posted Jan-2012
Snap.Snapzzz wrote:IMHO you should rule out LDA as all the easiest runs are the furthest from the resort village, which is unusual for most resorts.
Of the two remainders i would suggest La Plagne as it has more ski in ski out options.
But given my recent trip to Alpe D'Huez i would seriously encourage you to look there as there are masses of learner slopes.
hope this helps
Did you see what I did there?
www
New and improved me
Andymol2
reply to 'Recommendations for the following...' posted Jan-2012
I've ski'd both Morzine and La Plagne and would say that La Plagne is probably better for a novice.
I've been to Morzine twice and found it crowded which is quite offputting when you aren't used to crowds of people shooting past you. They are continuing to build in Avoriaz which will make the situation worse.
The pistes seemed wider in the La Plagne area which spreads the crowds as well as giving you more room for your turns.
I've been to Morzine twice and found it crowded which is quite offputting when you aren't used to crowds of people shooting past you. They are continuing to build in Avoriaz which will make the situation worse.
The pistes seemed wider in the La Plagne area which spreads the crowds as well as giving you more room for your turns.
Andy M
CheeseGrated
reply to 'Recommendations for the following...' posted Jan-2012
Thanks for all the advice, much appreciated.
Smokey Barr
reply to 'Recommendations for the following...' posted Jan-2012
lexiloo wrote:For info French Half term stretches from Feb 11 to March 11 this year
Thank god for that!!! We went late Jan last year, and are going Feb 1 this year. Was really worried we may have caught the holiday period.
Numbskull
reply to 'Recommendations for the following...' posted Jan-2012
CheeseGrated,
How exciting. Am jealous. My advice would be to not get too excited about where you're going, rather what kind of holiday you fancy. All of the places you mention should have decent snow and good tuition.
What I would consider is if being in an alpine town (morzine for instance) is important - atmosphere, charm, amenities, restaurants, bars etc, or if being able to ski completely door to door, with access to some nightlife, is important.
Either/ or, all of these places offer a great ski time and you can make your own fun whereever you go...
Enjoy...and report back.
How exciting. Am jealous. My advice would be to not get too excited about where you're going, rather what kind of holiday you fancy. All of the places you mention should have decent snow and good tuition.
What I would consider is if being in an alpine town (morzine for instance) is important - atmosphere, charm, amenities, restaurants, bars etc, or if being able to ski completely door to door, with access to some nightlife, is important.
Either/ or, all of these places offer a great ski time and you can make your own fun whereever you go...
Enjoy...and report back.
Topic last updated on 06-January-2012 at 23:39
