Available from Monday to Friday 9am to 5pm. Closed on weekends.
Find your perfect ski holiday
You've mastered black slopes, you carve with ease, and you’re at home in all snow conditions. As an expert skier, you thrive on steep gradients, off-piste terrain, and technical descents. But there’s always room to fine-tune your performance, explore new disciplines, and improve your mountain safety awareness. Here’s our expert guide to help you go beyond your limits — safely and confidently.
Our top resorts to visit this winter
Seek out ski areas known for their challenging runs, like Chamonix, La Grave, or Val d’Isère. Look for resorts with a good mix of black pistes, couloirs, and safe off-piste zones.
At expert level, your performance depends on understanding the mountain. Check snow reports, avalanche risks, wind conditions, and freezing levels before every outing.
Going off the beaten path? Even the most experienced skiers benefit from a local guide’s expertise. They’ll take you to hidden powder spots and help you avoid risky areas.
Whether you prefer freeride, all-mountain, or ski touring, your skis should suit your style. Expert skis are typically stiffer, more stable at high speeds, and tailored for precision.
If you ski off-piste or in deep powder, carry avalanche safety equipment: beacon, probe, shovel — and know how to use them. Consider an airbag backpack for added security.
For maximum control, expert skiers need boots with a precise fit and advanced features. Custom-moulded liners and appropriate flex ratings make a big difference on tough terrain.
If you're seeking a new challenge, ski touring combines endurance, navigation, and alpine awareness. It’s the perfect next step for adventurous expert skiers.
Even elite skiers have room to grow. Enrolling in expert-level ski clinics can help you sharpen your technique, improve your efficiency, and push your boundaries.
Safety is skill. Take time each season to refresh your knowledge of avalanche rescue protocols and practise with your safety gear.
Prevent injuries by doing dynamic warm-ups focused on core strength, knees, and hips. Expert skiing puts intense pressure on your joints — your body should be ready.
After long days on difficult slopes, give your body time to recover. Stretching, hydration, sleep, and good nutrition help reduce fatigue and prevent injury.
Even the best skiers can misjudge their limits. Listen to your body, especially in low visibility or variable snow. The mountain will still be there tomorrow.