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Registration's totally free, of course, and makes snowHeads easier to use and to understand, gives better searching, filtering etc. When you register, you get our free weekly -ish snow report by email. It's rather good and not made up by tourist offices or people that love the tourist office and want to marry it either We don't share your email address with anyone and we never send out any of those cheesy 'message from our partners' emails either. Anyway, snowHeads really is MUCH better when you're logged in - not least because you get to post your own messages complaining about things that annoy you like perhaps this banner which, incidentally, disappears when you log in Username:- Password:. Or: Register to be a proper snow-head, all official-like! Prev topic :: Next topic. Poster: A snowHead. I thought I'd start this thread because I made a few negative comments about Alpe D'Huez, I called it Basildon with snow, might be a bit harsh on Basildon but the fact remains that Alpe was built as the competitor's village for the Winter Olympics- there' s another thread there if someone wants to kick it off. A number of posters made the comment that they didn't care about the aesthetics as long as the skiing is good. I have to say I find that hard to accept, apart from the fact that you can ski the Alpe d'Huez area and stay in a 'proper' French village, surely part of the appeal of a ski holiday has to be staying in an environment that doesn't resemble a council estate. I guess that's the price we have to pay for ski in- ski -out convenience and is that what we want today. I think I'll start a poll, vote for the ugliest ski resort. Obviously A snowHead isn't a real person. I don't think scenery in a village is essential However, it certainly is an added bonus, and I would always prefer a 'proper' village to a purpose built council estate. Well, the person's real but it's just a made up name, see? Les Menuires is the ugliest place I have skied. Stalin would have been very proud of it! I like a few trees around the place! You need to Login to know who's really who. Well to be totally honest I really dont care about Architecture, design and all that when im skiing. Theres no building in the world that can beat a beautiful snow covered mountain and bright blue sky, and thats what im there for Without all these soo called 'council estates' have you ever been to Easter House? Anyway, snowHeads is much more fun if you do. Flaine i think takes the biscuit on the architectural front. Truly awful, but amazing mountain scenery to make up for it. You'll need to Register first of course. If I'm honest, I far rather ski in resort that was pleasing on the eye. It adds to the whole experience, surely. You are on holiday after all. That said, if the snow dictated where I went, and 'Stalinist' architecture was the only option, no problem. Not cheap, perhaps, but hardly exclusive. Then you can post your own questions or snow reports David traxvax , Probably few here have heard of the ugliest resort in the world imo. Has to be seen to be believed. Menuires, Flaine, Arcs are architectural works of art in comparison. After all it is free. Tell me more PG! Sounds irresistable You'll get to see more forums and be part of the best ski club on the net. One of the reasons why there's been so little investment in the infrastructure since some genius decided to erect the monstrous three buildings that the resort consists of. Seem to remember it's been up for sale for a while. Each time I've been there it seems to be full of East Europeans, you certainly can get some really cheap accomodation deals. There's a self-accommodation bureau that lets out apartments by the day according to availability, really good value. Get a cheap flight into Marseilles, it's a bit more than a couple of hours drive from there Ski the Net with snowHeads. Someone told me that Alpe D'huez used to have loads of trees but they cut them all down to make more pistes. Don't know if this is true, but it would certainly have improved the look ot the place. I have stayed in Alpe D'Huez a couple of times and last time I was there I noticed a couple of wooden chalets used by a G. And love to help out and answer questions and of course, read each other's snow reports. Well, while scenery isn't important , great scenery can make a good experience unforgetable. Don't believe me? You haven't ever skied at Lake Tahoe, then. I will never forget skiing Homewood there, with the crystal blue of the lake spread out below me looking like I was going to ski to its very edge. For me, though, it's usually the natural scenery, not the village. Ugly villages are a shame. But, they tend not to impact my enjoyment of the skiing experience. So if you're just off somewhere snowy come back and post a snow report of your own and we'll all love you very much. Yes scenery is important, don't believe me? You know it makes sense. Otherwise you'll just go on seeing the one name:. A pretty village is often a downside. DGO, how tall is that light? I think the secenery is very important. One of the first thing that got me hooked on skiing is the beauty and remoteness you can find round the next corner. Being a couple of minutes off piste skiing away from not having a pylon or other person in sight is awesome. Personal favourite is the tree skiing in les Get. To the mountain newcomer even Andorra can be pretty spectacular! While a pretty village is 'nice', it would always be way down my list of priorities - give me the convenience of ugly Tignes and access to the Espace Killy any day over any picture-postcard Austrian resort where you have to walk half a mile to the gondola station, then queue and ride up with every other skier in the resort. Once you're up in the mountains it doesn't really matter where you are - you can always find your own bit of paradise! Yep, ski in, ski out, is more important to me. Having said that, a beautiful village is a nice bonus to a holiday. Have any of you skied Crested Butte here in Colorado? Once you get around to the side of the mountain, you're facing the Snowmass Wilderness when skiing down. You can't see so much as a road in all that wild scene. Also, another place I like is in Austria, but I will nottell where. My favorite comment on mountain scenery was from a friend of mine, having arrived in Wengen late at night, he got up the next day walked out of the building and looked arround him, one word was all he said, WOW! So far have only been to the large French mega areas that aren't considered scenic - so maybe I don't know what I'm missing but still think that the beauty of the mountains completely overides what the buildings look like. Scenery is one of the reasons I love skiing, I guess I just try to ignore the bit that you have to sleep in. I'm with DG on this As a relative newby to the world of skiing, I would love to be able to go on a ski hol where the snow was sure, the pistes varied and plentiful, the apnts and hotels cheap, the apres ski friendly, the 'village' atmosphere great, AND great scenery. But to be honest can't seem to find that. So I am more than happy with great skiing and good accomodation. The rest is a bonus if I find it. Well MM you had the offer to stay in Wengen, what can I say. OK its not the cheapest resort around but the atmosphere is fantastic, the resort is incredible for skiing, its in a bowl and you can ski right around the resort, many blues, reds and blacks although I wouldnt recommend for a total novice I went on my 2nd yr and enjoyed it though. The apres ski at the Umbrella bar on the piste has to be experienced Back in the early 90s my hubby ended up dancing on the bar! Some mad Austrian even skied the length of the bar, but they banned that a few yrs back could go through the window and end up in some heavy duty off piste stuff It is high altitude, virtually guaranteed excellent conditions even late season We stayed at the Petersbuhl. Nice people, good welcome, great grub. It's hard to imagine not living in a place surrounded by mountains and water. Getting back to the question though, I don't care what the buildings are like. Good skiing is the only thing that counts. Now Whistler is only a 3 hr drive and usually a day trip for me. If I do stay for a couple of days I'll camp out, sleep in the car or tent at a closed campground a few miles outside Whistler Village. The less real estate development the better as far as I'm concerned. What do big expensive hotels have to do with skiing? Just ruins the mountain environment. Sorry about the rant. I can't wait to go skiing, it's been a whole week already. This is starting to irritate! Do any of you strap on a pair of snowshoes and walk away from the pistes? At least the snow masks the worst of it! I can't wait to go skiing, it's been a whole week already There you are, you've inititially said that the buildings don't matter, then had a rant against the very things that the 'pro-scenery' people are also against. I think they'd quite like to stay in a village of cabins and the like. A mate of mine spends every year in a small, wooden alp above Arosa, with no access road and no electricty and the like. They get some really good skiing and I'd love to do it one year. Never been ski trekking before though, so think I'd need some practise first. Thanks Fruity and David for your ideas. Have never been to Austria, and lady love and me fancy that fro a trip when we are not dragging poor beginners with us, beginners who are, we tell them, going to have the time of their lives, but who look at the price of some of our suggestions and scream , anyway will add Obertauren to the list. Any recommendations of accom there? Hadn't looked at La Rosiere, will do some surfing later to look into it. Thanks again. I am greener than a green ball on the village green drinking green tea while doing a sit-in for greenpeace, with envy. The whole village is so compact and pretty, all the accomodation is good. Ours was Petersbuhl Hotel and it was about 3 mins from the piste, but so are most of them - the resort has webcams and it may be worth a look. Cannot recommend it highly enough, hubby has skied there about 6 times David, I think I may have dissed your comments on AdH in another thread, due to the other advantages of the ski area. However I have to agree the town is pretty naff the original village of Huez en Oz is a contrast though. Les Menuires and Flaine are the 2 that spring to mind, but both have great mountain scenery. Tignes Val Claret is no picture postcard either. The French have seen the error of their ways I think , but it is difficult to cater for mass tourism in snow sure resorts i. Red Dave , Not far at all from Grenoble, maybe 30 mins the other side of Gap Thanks PG. In that case I'll have to go exploring. Probably won't make it till the after the season now and purpose built ski resorts are even uglier in the summer! I'm going to stir things up and suggest that Flaine actually isn't that bad to look at. The concrete that they use blends into the granite very quickly when you go up the hill. Alpe d' for example can be seen clearly all the way up. However in my opinion Plagne Centre and Aime Plagne are the worst. They are blots that you always see and they just shout up the hill. I think controversially that they did quite a good job to create something new with Flaine. The real snag with Flaine and why it gets a bad press is that it hasn't been well maintained and the accomodation and resort is tatty. I actually like the convenience of it, the lack of traffic, the views both of Mont Blanc and even down on the resort and the fantastic skiing. You're right, nothing looks sadder than a collection of ugly buildings surrounded by mud and dispirited looking locals, hats off to them though they'd transported enough brownish slush down from high up to make a strip of piste just about skiable for a couple of hours. By the time they'd had the prize-giving it had almost disappeared. Hate that end of season feeling. PG, I have to agree with you on the end of season feeling. I was skiing with a friend in AdH on Saturday and in the car back she said 'I'm just about ready for summer now.. The snow gods must have been tuning in as just after that it started throwing down snow in the Bourg d'Oisan though, not on the mountain! Chris, maybe when Flaine was built yes - the new buildings are a lot nicer. New Topic Post Reply. Snow Snow Snow! Solo Skiers v Groups - Orga Archives Lost and Found Ski Club of Great Britain To one side secret Mountain Hideout snowShops You cannot post to forums until you login You cannot read some forums until you login Read about snow conditions : snow conditions And leave your own snow report : snow report Find advice to help plan your ski holidays : ski holidays The snowHeads Ski Club : Ski Club 2. Terms and conditions Privacy Policy. Snow Reports. Is scenery important? After all it is free After all it is free. So if you're just off somewhere snowy come back and post a snow report of your own and we'll all love you very much So if you're just off somewhere snowy come back and post a snow report of your own and we'll all love you very much. Otherwise you'll just go on seeing the one name: Otherwise you'll just go on seeing the one name:.

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Superdevoluy buying Cannabis