The Vosges have around ten Alpine ski resorts, each with its own feel. Here’s a quick 2026 comparison of lift passes so you can pick by profile.
Adult day pass comparison
| Resort | Price | Slopes | Max altitude |
|---|---|---|---|
| La Bresse Hohneck | €39 to €42 | 34 | 1,363 m |
| Gérardmer La Mauselaine | €29 to €33 | 20 | 1,150 m |
| Le Markstein Grand Ballon | €32 to €36 | 14 | 1,267 m |
| Ventron | €22 to €26 | 8 | 1,110 m |
| Bussang Larcenaire | €19 to €22 | 6 | 1,060 m |
| Le Schnepfenried | €24 to €28 | 10 | 1,250 m |
| La Bresse Lispach | €20 to €24 | 4 | 1,000 m |
Which resort for which profile?
- Beginner families: Ventron, Bussang, Lispach. Village feel, low prices, gentle slopes.
- Confident skiers: La Bresse Hohneck, Le Markstein. More vertical, proper red and black runs.
- Off-the-radar skiing: Le Schnepfenried, Champ du Feu. Quiet during the week.
- Alsace day-trip: Le Markstein, combined with the Route des Crêtes and an Alsatian food stop.
Good deals
- Online purchase: up to 15% off at most resorts.
- Combined season passes: the Massif Pass covers several resorts, pays off from 5 days.
- Night skiing: cheaper, less busy, guaranteed thrills (see our La Bresse night skiing guide).
Frequently asked questions
Which is the cheapest ski resort in the Vosges?
Smaller areas like Ventron, Bussang or La Bresse Lispach offer passes around €18 to €25 a day, well below La Bresse Hohneck or Le Markstein.
Is there a multi-resort pass in the Vosges?
Yes, the Massif Pass gives you access to several Vosges and Jura resorts at a preferential season rate, appealing for locals and regulars.