Monterosa Ski

Thirty-three lifts serve the main Monterosa Ski domain, comprising three aerial tramways, five gondolas, four eight-seat chairlifts, five quad chairlifts, one triple chairlift, five double chairlifts, eight surface lifts and one T-bar. The network is organised around two lift spines — the Gressoney chain running from Stafal up through Gabiet to Passo dei Salati, and the Alagna chain running from the village to Pianalunga and then up to the same high-altitude junction point.

The centrepiece of the lift system is the Funifor Passo dei Salati–Punta Indren, a wind-stable double-rope cable car that ascends from 2,962m to 3,275m over a length of 1,569m. This installation is the only mechanised access to the Indren glacier, opening the resort's most demanding off-piste terrain and serving as the departure point for guided ascents toward the Monte Rosa peaks. The Funifor operates subject to snow and wind conditions and carries a separate ticket on standard passes.

Champoluc is accessed from Frachey via cable car to Crest at 2,000m, from where chairlifts fan out across the Valle d'Ayas terrain and up to Colle Bettaforca — the key crossing point into the Gressoney valley at 2,672m. The Alagna entry uses a gondola from the village to Pianalunga at 2,046m, followed by the Funifor Pianalunga–Cimalegna–Passo dei Salati which continues to the 2,971m junction with the Gressoney lifts.

The full crossing from Champoluc to Alagna involves multiple lifts and significant vertical, making a ski guide or clear conditions essential for first-timers navigating the connection. Lift infrastructure across the domain was upgraded progressively through the 2010s and 2020s, with high-speed detachable chairlifts now serving the main circulation routes in each valley.