Flaine and Grand Massif piste map
Located in the Haute-Savoie region of the French Alps, Flaine is one of the main resorts within the Grand Massif ski area. Together with neighbouring resorts including Les Carroz, Morillon, Samoëns and Sixt-Fer-à-Cheval, the area offers more than 265 km of interconnected pistes across a wide variety of terrain. Before heading onto the mountain, downloading the latest Flaine piste map helps you understand how the resort connects to the wider Grand Massif ski area, locate key lift hubs and identify runs suited to your level.
Below you can view the Grand Massif piste map in PDF format, which includes Flaine and the surrounding resorts. Further down the page, you’ll also find a clear overview of how the ski area is laid out from a Flaine perspective, helping you understand how the different sectors connect across the mountain.
Le Grand Massif piste map: plan of ski slopes and lifts
Click on the link below to download the latest Grand Massif piste map, including Flaine
Understanding Flaine and the Grand Massif piste map
On the Grand Massif piste map, Flaine is located in the upper right section, forming the highest and most elevated part of the ski area, with terrain rising from Flaine Forum and Flaine Front de Neige (around 1,600 m) up to Les Grandes Platières at 2,480 m.
- At the centre of this sector, Flaine appears as a high-altitude plateau with direct ski-in/ski-out access, where multiple lifts converge and spread outward across the mountain. From this central base, the map clearly shows a dense network of blue and red pistes, making this area particularly suited to intermediate skiing, with wide, open slopes dominating the terrain.
- Above Flaine, the map rises towards Les Grandes Platières (top right), the highest point in the ski area. From here, several long descents are visible dropping back towards Flaine, including a mix of red and black pistes, alongside more accessible blue routes that allow progression from the summit. This upper zone is clearly more exposed, with fewer trees and stronger snow reliability.
- Slightly below and to the skier’s right, the map highlights Flaine Forêt and Flaine Montsoleil, with Flaine Vernant (1,740 m) positioned as a secondary hub. This area shows a mix of connecting pistes and lift lines linking the upper slopes back down towards the lower sectors, acting as an intermediate transition level between the summit and the wider Grand Massif.
- From the Flaine sector, the piste map shows a clear leftward connection across the mountain, with routes leading towards the central ridge that links into Samoëns. These runs are predominantly blue and red, forming long, continuous descents that connect the high-altitude Flaine bowl to the rest of the ski area.
- Below this, the terrain begins to drop into more tree-lined slopes towards Morillon and Les Carroz, visible on the map as denser, lower-altitude skiing. These sectors provide contrast to Flaine’s open alpine terrain and create natural return routes from the higher slopes.
Flaine ski resort overview
- Resort altitude: 1,600 m
- Highest lift: 2,500 m
- Vertical drop: 914 m
- Number of ski pistes: 70 (139 Grand Massif)
- Type of ski pistes: 9 green, 29 blue, 26 red, 6 black
- Ski slope orientation: N, E, S, W
- Kilometres of ski pistes: 140 km (265 km Grand Massif)
- Longest descent: 14 km (Cascades)
- Number of lifts: 24 (62 Grand Massif)