Vaujany is a beginner's haven with easily accessible nursery areas at Alpette and Montfrais. These areas are a lift ride away from the village center, providing a great space to practice new skills. But if you're eyeing that home run, you might want to hold off until you've got a few more ski trips under your belt; it's best to take the cable car back down.

Intermediates have a playground of options here. Take the Alpette-Rousses cable car up to Dôme des Rousses for some of the best terrain. Race down extensive reds and blues near Alpe d'Huez; particularly, the Lac Blanc sector is where you'll find emptier pistes. Just note, you can't ski directly back to the village; you'll need a short gondola ride after clicking out at the bottom.

For those who crave a challenge, the peak of Pic Blanc awaits. The 16km La Sarenne offers the longest black run in the world, but that's not all. You've got glacier runs and high-altitude thrills above 3,000 meters. And if you're really looking to test your mettle, don't miss the Le Tunnel run with its daunting waist-high moguls.

Boarding newbies will find Vaujany accommodating with its wide, gentle slopes for practice. But it's not just for beginners; a small snow park near the village adds a dash of freestyle. If you're chasing bigger thrills, head over to Alpe d'Huez for larger jumps and a half-pipe, as well as a boardercross course with banked turns and gap jumps.

The pinnacle for off-piste action is the Sarenne glacier, tucked below Pic Blanc at 3,300 meters. You're going to want to take out your camera for those views. This is where you'll find some of the most challenging runs, including the huge moguls on Le Tunnel and, of course, the world's longest black run, La Sarenne.

Vaujany rolls out the red carpet for families. With ski school and lifts easily accessible from many accommodations, it's hassle-free for parents and kids alike. The Pôle Enfance kids' club in the village center offers a slew of activities for ages 3 to 11, from crafts to igloo building. And that's not all; the resort also boasts a bowling alley, cinema, ice hockey matches, a leisure center, a museum, a swimming pool with a spa, cross-country skiing, and dog sledding to keep the entire clan entertained.

Here, après-ski is more about sipping vin chaud by the fire than partying to loud music, giving you the perfect low-key wrap-up to your ski day. Most of the restaurants and cafés also serve as cozy drinking spots, and if you're looking for a late-night tipple, your hotel bar is where it's at. Ida’s bar, with its woody décor and fireplace, is a go-to for cocktail lovers, while QG Bar livens things up with a DJ from midday onward.

Vaujany rolls out the red carpet for families. With ski school and lifts easily accessible from many accommodations, it's hassle-free for parents and kids alike. The Pôle Enfance kids' club in the village center offers a slew of activities for ages 3 to 11, from crafts to igloo building. And that's not all; the resort also boasts a bowling alley, cinema, ice hockey matches, a leisure center, a museum, a swimming pool with a spa, cross-country skiing, and dog sledding to keep the entire clan entertained.