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Pontechianale - ski resort in Italy. Ski area from 1,604 to 2,640 m, vertical drop 1,036 m, 5 lifts. Trail map, weather and snowfall.

Trail information

Altitude and trails
Pontechianale, Italy
2,640 m
top
1,036 m
Vertical drop
1,604 m
base
Total slopes
7.5 km
Lifts
5
Vertical drop
1,036 m
Trails by difficulty - 7.5 km total
Easy4 runs1.5 km · 20 %
Intermediate7 runs6 km · 80 %
Data verified on 28 October 2026.

Pontechianale is a ski resort in the Piemonte region (Italy).

Good to know

The ski area rises from 1,604 to 2,640 m, with a vertical drop of 1,036 m. This vertical drop allows you to ski from top to bottom without changing lifts and noticeably changes the conditions during the descent. The upper pistes are high up, so the snow lasts longer than on the nearby lower slopes. The season usually runs from December 12 to April 11.

Maps

Pontechianale ski resort trail map

Video

Contacts and opening hours

Resort contacts
Official website
-
Phone
+39 3478798930
Coordinates
44.62203, 7.03163
Countries
Lift opening hours
Opening hours
-
Typical season
-
Season
-

Average monthly snowfall at Pontechianale

Snowiest month:February- 11 cm
10Jan1 day
11Feb2 days
8,0Mar1 day
5,0Dec1 day

Snowfall per month - cm. Below each bar - how many days it snowed that month. Observation data for the last 3 completed seasons.

Accommodation

Hotels and apartments in the resort towns

Pick your dates and guests to see live prices.

Prices are per night for a stay in high season. Last checked: 26 October 2026.

What visitors say about the resort

The praise is for altitude: the upper drag lifts push almost to the ridgeline, and snow lasts longer here than at the lower stations of the Varaita valley. Visitors like the descents through the famous Aleve stone pine forest and the constant view of Monviso. Reviewers say queues simply do not happen and the staff are unfailingly welcoming. Freeriders single out the marked off-piste routes from the top stations and the untracked snow after a storm.

The modest lift fleet draws criticism: a single chairlift carries the area and everything above it is old drag lifts, so when they stop there is little left to ski. The upper runs are tougher than you expect from a family hill, which is why beginners are sent to nearby Bellino or Sampeyre. There is almost no apres-ski. Reviews are few, and they agree it is worth a day or two rather than a week.

An editorial summary of public reviews on specialist sites. This is not a visitor review: we retell what is written about the resort most often, both praise and criticism.

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