Morzine's local area totals 120 kilometres of piste across 69 runs, from the 950-metre village to 2,000 metres, a vertical of 1,050 metres. The split is 52% beginner, 38% intermediate, 8% advanced and 2% expert, so this is largely a green-and-blue skier's mountain with enough reds to graduate onto. The skiing is low and wooded, which gives shelter in poor light but less snow security late in the season. Lifts leave from both sides of town, towards Pléney on one flank and Nyon on the other, with six-packs and quads working the mid-mountain.

Pléney is the family side, with broad tree-lined runs above the village and a link across to Les Gets. Over the valley, Nyon and Chamossière are the highest and steepest sectors, with the Pas de l'Aigle viewpoint at 2,019 metres, steep reds back towards the valley and a freeride zone between the two peaks. The Chamois red weaves through the trees and joins the Liève blue on the way to the Nyon lift. Les Gets adds more woodland cruising. Morzine suits families, progressing intermediates and mixed groups, and advanced skiers will want the wider Portes du Soleil for variety.

The 2025-26 season operates from 6 December 2025 to 20 April 2026, with pre-opening weekends scheduled from 14 to 19 December subject to snow cover. Typical seasons span mid-December through late April, though the 1,000-metre base elevation makes Morzine one of the lower French Alpine resorts and vulnerable to warm spells. Avoriaz at 1,800 metres and the Swiss sectors above 2,000 metres provide snow-sure alternatives when cover thins at valley level. Lift and piste opening varies through early and late season depending on conditions, with reduced terrain accessible during ramp-up and wind-down periods.

Morzine records an average of 930 centimetres of annual snowfall, benefiting from its position near the northern edge of the Alps where north-westerly moisture-laden winds deliver consistent precipitation. Avoriaz averages 750 centimetres per season and ranks among France's snowiest resorts due to high elevation and exposure to incoming weather systems. The Portes du Soleil's proximity to Lake Geneva and Mont Blanc creates a microclimate that accumulates snow naturally despite the relatively modest altitude of valley villages. Snowmaking covers 130 kilometres of piste across 322 cannons, concentrated on lower runs and key return routes to maintain coverage during marginal conditions or busy weekends.

January and February deliver peak powder conditions with the coldest temperatures and most reliable base depths, averaging 147 to 231 centimetres at upper elevations. March sees the heaviest single-week snowfalls historically, with 40 centimetres possible during active storm cycles. December and early April offer quieter slopes and lower lift pass prices, though snow reliability decreases and spring temperatures accelerate afternoon slush formation. South-facing slopes soften quickly in strong sun, whilst north-facing tree runs on Pléney and through Les Gets preserve cold snow longer into spring. Weekends see greater crowds, particularly Saturdays during French school holidays, though Morzine-Les Gets offers discounted Saturday-only rates to balance load.

The Rock des Pistes festival in March brings live bands onto the slopes and evening concerts in resort, whilst summer hosts Crankworx mountain biking and the Pass'Portes du Soleil endurance event. Night skiing does not operate in Morzine, but the Prodains cable car runs until 21:00 for pedestrian access to Avoriaz. Avalanche risk reporting covers the Chablais sector through Météo France, with daily bulletins posted at main lift stations. The resort does not permit off-piste skiing outside marked free-ride zones, concentrating wear onto patrolled terrain and simplifying snow management.