Chamonix, Vallée Blanche guided off-piste skiing

There are different variations to skiing down La Vallée Blanche. I'll decide the one that we'll take based on your ski level and the conditions of the day. The tour will take 4 to 5 hours.

In case of bad weather or bad conditions, I'll propose an alternative off-piste skiing program in the Chamonix Valley. If nothing is possible on the given day, you'll have the choice to postpone to another day or cancel the tour. Please note that I'm the one deciding if the conditions are suitable or not.

I recommend you to go to Concept Pro Shop located in Chamonix (610 Route Blanche). They have all what you'll need and you'll get a 10% discount.

To ski down La Vallée Blanche, you'll need SAFETY GEAR (avalanche transceiver, shovel, and probe) and the necessary MOUNTAINEERING EQUIPMENT (harness, crampons, ice axe, and a backpack that can carry your skis/snowboard). If you need to rent any of the above, you can do so at Concept Pro Shop located in Chamonix (610 Route Blanche). Don't forget to bring food, water, sunglasses or goggles, and sun protection.

We'll meet at the Aiguille du Midi cable car in Chamonix. The meeting time will be decided the day before departure. We usually go early in the morning (around 8 a.m.).

You need to buy your "Mont Blanc Unlimited" lift pass, either online or directly at the desk of Aiguille du Midi cable car in Chamonix. If you buy it online, you'll send me the ticket number so I can do the booking in advance, otherwise, we will do it on the spot when we meet.

The price includes my guiding fee. On top of this, you'll need to buy your lift pass ("Mont Blanc Unlimited") and the ski/mountaineering and safety equipment you might not have. You can rent these at Concept Pro Shop located in Chamonix (610 Route Blanche).

You need to be comfortable skiing down black slopes on any kind of snow.

I am not running any open groups. You'll go on a private tour with me which maximize the chances to have a great and safe experience.

If you are comfortable doing long traverses and ski in a straight line on the flats, you should be fine with the run. I tend to avoid the classic variant for snowboarders because it has a lot of flats, but it's doable. We need to safely navigate across all kinds of terrain. The challenge is not to lose altitude or fall. While we ride on a glacier, we cannot take off the snowboard. Also, as the final part of the descent is long and flat, you'll need telescopic poles and crampons. These have to fit your snowboard.