Meribel skiing: an overview
Meribel’s is as diverse and vast, making it a top Alps ski destination for all levels. There’s a true pick ‘n’ mix of green, blue, red, and black runs, and opportunities for off-piste skiing.
Beginners, start in the Altiport area, with gentle slopes for true novices. Intermediates can find fun at almost any turn, with lengthy runs for cruising, or hair-raising routes through forests.
Advanced skiers and snowboarders can enjoy off-piste skiing at Mont Vallon, steep skiing on the Face run and dedicated freestyle ski areas and snowparks. You can even switch up it and have a go at handiskiing or ski touring.
Non-skiing activities in Meribel
If you’re taking a break from the graft, or you’re just not that into skiing, there’s plenty of activities both on and off the slopes.
If you want something ‘relaxed’, you can go sledging, dog sledding or snowshoeing. If want something to get the blood pumping, you can try fat biking, luge, and even see Meribel from the ski with winter paragliding.
Things to do in Meribel village
Meribel village is packed with shops, boutiques, restaurants and bars if you wanted a day off the mountains. There’s a strong culture and heritage scene with plentiful events, concerts, performances and exhibitions throughout the season. You can go and visit the Olympic Park, read a book in the library, catch a film at the cinema or unwind in the resorts spa and wellness facilities, or take part in some yoga. Whatever you’re after, you can find in Meribel.
Family-friendly and kids’ fun in Meribel
Whether you’re looking for family workshops, sledge runs, kid-friendly mini adventures, there’s activities for children of all ages in Meribel. There’s several playground and adventure parks, ice skating, swimming and bowling. Not to mention ski resort’s ski schools that are renowned for the excellent work for building a child’s confidence on the slopes. There’s also a Piou-Piou Club for younger children.