Grandvalira

Grandvalira stands as the largest ski resort in the Pyrenees and one of the most significant ski domains in Europe outside the Alps, spreading across six interconnected sectors — Pas de la Casa, Grau Roig, Soldeu, El Tarter, Canillo, and Encamp — in the tiny mountain principality of Andorra. Born from the 2003 merger of two of the Pyrenees' oldest ski areas (Pas de la Casa-Grau Roig, established 1956, and Soldeu-El Tarter, established 1964), the resort now delivers 210 kilometres of groomed terrain across 138 runs, ranging from an accessible base of 1,710m up to a summit of 2,815m, giving a vertical drop of over 1,100m. The terrain breakdown suits a broad range of abilities, with 17% beginner, 39% intermediate, 29% advanced, and 15% expert pistes, complemented by three dedicated terrain parks and night skiing at Pas de la Casa.

Grandvalira has built a genuine international profile, hosting the Alpine Ski World Cup Finals in 2012, 2016, 2019, and again in 2023, 2024, and 2025, cementing its standing as a venue capable of attracting the world's best alpine athletes. Beyond competitive skiing, the resort offers a compelling mix of on-mountain dining, après-ski, snowshoeing, snowmobile tours, and the 1,800m² Palau de Gel ice rink in Canillo. Duty-free shopping across Andorra adds a distinctive appeal rarely found at ski destinations of comparable scale, making Grandvalira a resort that rewards visitors as much off the slopes as on them.