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Rules+ski

Rules

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The 10 Rules of Conduct for Skiers and Snowboarders

On the slopes, a few simple rules will help you get the most out of every run.

Best practices, right-of-way rules, and pitfalls to avoid: check out our tips for skiing with peace of mind and in complete safety.

Develop the right habits

What are some good habits to follow to enjoy the mountains in peace?

On the slopes, a few good habits can make all the difference. Here are our tips for skiing with confidence and getting the most out of every run.

snowboarding in courchevel
Des sapins enneigées, au second plan, une montagne toute blanche vêtue, sous un ciel bleu
Courchevel

The 10 Rules of Conduct for Skiers and Snowboarders

Tips for skiing with peace of mind.

  1. Be considerate of other skiers: On the slopes, everyone has a role to play. Make sure to follow the right safety habits to avoid putting others at risk and to ensure that everyone can enjoy skiing or snowboarding in peace.

  2. Drive at an appropriate speed: Control your speed to stay in control of your movements and anticipate situations.

  3. Change lanes safely: Before turning off, slow down and look around so you don't take other skiers by surprise.

  4. Overtake with caution: When passing another skier, plan your move in advance and leave enough space so that both of you can continue your run safely.

  5. Get involved without taking any risks: Before entering a trail or setting off, make sure you can do so without getting in the way of other trail users.

  6. Make sure to stop at the right place: Need to take a break? Pull over to the side of the trail, in a visible, open area.

  7. Walk only along the edge of the trail: When walking up or down the trail, stay on the side of the trail so as not to get in the way of skiers.

  8. Pay attention to traffic signs: Take the time to read the signs and follow the markings. They are there to guide you and help you avoid dangerous situations.

  9. Witnessed an accident? Knowing what to do is key: Report the accident, tend to the injured person, and call emergency services immediately. Your vigilance can be invaluable in this situation.

  10. In the event of an accident, make your presence known: Have you been involved in an accident? Whether you’re a witness or the person responsible, please notify the ski patrol and provide them with any relevant information.

practical information