Ski

Enjoy skiing in Benasque and experience the thrill of gliding down the slopes of Cerler, surrounded by the stunning landscapes of the Aragonese Pyrenees. A perfect experience for all levels, combining snow, adventure, and nature during your winter vacation.

The biggest slopes of the Pyrenees

One of the great attractions of the Benasque Valley is the Cerler ski resort, which offers the greatest slopes of the Pyrenees. In its facilities you will find all the services to enjoy snow sports: equipment rental, ski school, catering, nursery...

In addition to alpine skiing, Nordic or cross-country skiing enthusiasts can practice at Los Llanos del Hospital. Located 13 kilometers north of Benasque, these tracks have 30 skiable kilometers spread over three circuits that start at 1,750 meters and reach 1,940 m. Its location in the Posets-Maladeta Natural Park guarantees quality snow throughout the winter.

Cross-country skiing, snowmobiling, snowshoeing, dog sledding, or snow-hiking trips complete the winter offer of the valley.

Skiing at the Cerler resort

Enjoy the snow in one of the best ski destinations in the Aragonese Pyrenees. Just a few kilometers from Hotel Ciria is the Cerler ski resort, a paradise for alpine skiing enthusiasts with over 70 kilometers of slopes surrounded by spectacular mountain scenery.

The resort offers runs for all levels, from beginner slopes for those new to skiing to challenging runs for experienced skiers. Its Cerler 1500 and Ampriu sectors allow you to enjoy a full day on the slopes with services tailored for families, groups, and winter sports enthusiasts.

An essential experience to discover Benasque in winter and enjoy the Pyrenees on skis.

Ski mountaineering in the Benasque Valley

Discover the wildest side of the Pyrenees with ski touring in Benasque, an activity that combines challenge, adventure, and stunning high-mountain scenery. From the Hotel Ciria, you can access spectacular routes such as the ascent to Pico de Cerler, the Estós Valley, the Llanos del Hospital area, or the climb to Pico Maladeta and other three-thousanders in the Posets-Maladeta Natural Park.