Les Diablerets is a gentle, forgiving area of 50 runs over 87 kilometres, between a 1,224-metre base and a 2,120-metre top, a vertical of 896 metres. The grading skews heavily easy, with 76% beginner, 21% intermediate and only 3% advanced. Getting uphill is rarely a chore thanks to three gondolas, two eight-seat chairs, four six-seat chairs, four quads and a good number of T-bars and surface lifts. Newer skiers and families will find the colours simple to read, and queues tend to stay short. The wide, wooded runs reward relaxed cruising more than speed.

The Meilleret sector is the main draw, reached directly from the village by gondola and linking across to Villars with broad, tree-lined blue and red runs. A snowpark sits near the Laouissalet chair, and the Isenau side has long been a quieter spot for sunny beginner slopes. Glacier 3000 sits separately above Col du Pillon, reached by cable car from the pass, and is worth a day when snow lower down is marginal. Advanced skiers will run out of challenge quickly, so it suits families, learners and relaxed intermediates best.

The 2025-26 season runs from 7 December 2025 to 6 April 2026 across the Villars-Gryon-Diablerets domain, with Glacier 3000 opening from early November through 30 April dependent on conditions. Typical season length spans 18 weeks valley-side, extending to 26 weeks including glacier access. Operating hours run 8.30am to 4.30pm daily.

Annual snowfall averages 430 centimetres at village elevation, rising to 618 centimetres at glacier altitudes. Current base depth sits at 135 centimetres with 41 centimetres recorded over seven days. Glacier 3000's elevation between 2,525 and 2,971 metres guarantees reliable coverage from November through spring, whilst Meilleret's tree-lined runs between 1,224 and 1,949 metres benefit from natural snowfall patterns.

January and February deliver peak powder conditions with consistent cold temperatures and regular fresh snow cycles. March offers warmer spring skiing with extended daylight hours. December and early January can feel cold at glacier elevations. Late March through April provides corn snow conditions on south-facing Meilleret runs whilst maintaining powder at altitude.

Thursday night skiing operates on the floodlit Jorasse piste from 25 December to 19 March 2026, conditions permitting. The resort hosts FIS giant slalom events at the Diablerets Alpine Centre. Summer activities include the Alpine Coaster and Peak Walk by Tissot suspension bridge. The Les Diablerets Film Festival runs annually since 1969.

Daily snow reports at Les Diablerets go back to 1996, 31 winters on the books. Open the record to compare winters, lifts and piste.