Snowshoe walks offer a wonderful way to discover Méribel’s winter landscapes away from the ski slopes, with guided outings led by qualified instructors. Suitable for all levels, these walks are available in English and provide an opportunity to explore peaceful forests, mountain trails and traditional Alpine surroundings while learning more about the local wildlife, flora and mountain heritage.
1. Snowshoe walks
Snowshoe walks for all abilities
Discover the mountains at a different pace
Snowshoeing is a great way to enjoy the mountains beyond skiing and snowboarding. Accompanied by an instructor, you can explore quieter trails, take in the scenery and look out for animal tracks in the snow. Along the way, you’ll learn more about the natural environment and local heritage, making it an enjoyable outdoor activity for individuals, friends and families.
There are different types of outings to choose from, including themed walks focusing on the mountain environment, wildlife, flora and local heritage, as well as more sporty excursions and full-day hikes across the surrounding area.
Snowshoe walks for different levels
Whether you’re trying snowshoeing for the first time or looking for a more active mountain adventure, there are routes to suit different abilities and interests. Instructors adapt the pace and route to the group, helping everyone enjoy the experience. From gentle walks through peaceful landscapes to more demanding hikes with steeper ascents, you can discover a different side of the Three Valleys.
Snowshoe outings are open to adults and children aged ten and over, although children must be accompanied by an adult. Morning and afternoon sessions are available, with five- or six-session programmes as well as other outing options.
Useful information
Snowshoe walks include instruction, but equipment is not provided. You’ll need snowshoes, poles and waterproof walking boots with good ankle support, which you can hire from sports shops in the resort. Warm clothing, water and sun protection are also recommended. A ski pass is not normally required, although this will be confirmed if a particular outing needs one.
Insurance is not included in the lesson price, so arranging suitable cover before your outing is recommended.
















