SWISS SNOW LEAGUE
SKI COURSES
Determine your level
From the blue league to the black league, via the red league, Swiss Snowsports invites you to a colorful practice.
For a smooth progression of our young skiers, we have introduced intermediate medals and a booklet for each level.
To receive a medal, the child must successfully master the four shapes of each level... and when he or she has accomplished all these new movements with ease, he or she receives the corresponding medal, or the intermediate medal if there are still shapes to be practised during the winter.
To clarify and facilitate your children's registration, please refer to the descriptions below.
The Swiss Snow League is available for all levels and generations
Children's groups
For children and young teenagers, learning in a group.
✓ Snow garden
✓ Ski
✓ Snowboard
Private lessons
For all generations, learning that gives meaning to your desires to broaden your perspectives.
✓ Skiing
✓ Snowboarding*
✓ Telemark skiing
Snowboard lessons on the Zinal slope to SSSA standards and on the Grimentz slope to SSBS standards.
Customized lessons
Style your moves according to your desires, your skills and your needs.
✓ Skiing
✓ Snowboarding
✓ Telemark
✓ Cross-country skiing
✓ Cross-country skiing
✓ Mo-jo®
SNOWLI' STORY
Not so long ago, a white creature with big blue eyes and long ears arrived from an unknown planet. After crossing all of space, it landed on Earth.
His journey was very long and tiring": yes, SNOWLI arrived on earth and discovered the various snow sports machines in the Swiss Snow Kids Village. But take a look for yourself.
"But where am I?" asked the little being to a snowman standing there. "You've fallen in the snow," replied the snowman. "Don't you find that amusing?"
"Snow! What a weird word 'snow', what does it mean?"
"Before I tell you, I'd like to know who you are", replied the snowman with the long carrot nose.
"My name is Snowli."
"Snowli, wah! That's a nice name," replied the snowman, who went on to say, "Did you know that in one of the languages spoken on this Earth, 'snow' means snow, and that the village you've landed in is called: 'Swiss Snow Kids Village'?"
Amazed, Snowli immediately befriended the big white man and told him all about his adventures.
So that he could discover space, new planets and new peoples, his parents had decided to take him on a wonderful journey.
That's how he was propelled through the universe and landed on our planet Earth. (...)


For a smooth progression of our young skiers, we have introduced intermediate medals and a booklet for each level.
SWISS SNOW ACADEMY
The Swiss Snow Academy Ski is characterised by skiing without limits on and off the piste, in the snow park and between the gates
The focus is on safety, fun and learning achievements. You like skiing through the gates and it is never fast enough for you.

RIDERSYSTEM
- Level: BEGINNER-ADVANCED-EXPERT
- Age: From 8 years
Discover the Ridersystem
The RiderSystem is the quality system of 30 snowboard schools in Switzerland. These schools have decided that their snowboard lessons are subject to strict quality guidelines.
safely
Enjoying the slopes

Like roads, ski slopes are public thoroughfares.
Skiers and snowboarders must take care not to endanger others.
The International Ski Federation (FIS) has drawn up ten rules of conduct setting out the duties of care incumbent on skiers and snowboarders.
These rules are binding for all ski slope users and are also taken into account by the courts when assessing accidents.
They are presented in an easily understandable way on signs posted in ski areas.
Ski lift employees are required to make guests aware of these rules.
Fortunately, the vast majority of slope users behave impeccably.
However, there are some who drive recklessly on the slopes, endangering others and themselves.
Ski lift companies must ensure the safety of all their guests and are therefore authorized to reprimand offenders, or even confiscate their ski passes and expel them from the slopes in cases of particularly irresponsible behavior.
Ski patrol and rescue service employees receive regular training in crowd control as part of the training and continuing education courses organized by Swiss Ski Lifts.
in waiting lines
Living well together
In ski lift waiting lines, courtesy and consideration for others allow everyone to enjoy the mountains in the best possible conditions.
Please respect the order of passage and move forward calmly.
Before reaching the gate, have your pass ready to ensure smooth access and avoid unnecessary delays.
In gondolas and cable cars, remember to take off your backpack: this makes it easier for everyone to get in and improves comfort and safety on board.
When carrying your skis, do so carefully so as not to bump into other users, especially in narrow or busy areas.
Respectful behavior, a little foresight, and a smile help make the wait more pleasant for everyone.
Thank you for your kindness, and enjoy your skiing!

FIS Rules
10 Rules for Skiing on the Slopes
Respect for others
All skiers and snowboarders must behave in such a way that they do not endanger or harm others.
Control of speed and behavior
All skiers and snowboarders must descend within their field of vision. They must adapt their speed and behavior to their personal abilities as well as to the general conditions of the terrain, snow, weather, and traffic density on the slopes.
Control of direction
Skiers and snowboarders upstream, whose dominant position allows them to choose their trajectory, must choose a direction that ensures the safety of skiers and snowboarders downstream.
Overtaking
Overtaking may be done upstream or downstream, on the right or on the left, but always at a sufficient distance to prevent the skier or snowboarder being overtaken from changing direction.
Entering the slope and turning uphill
Any skier or snowboarder entering a downhill slope, starting after stopping, or turning uphill must check both uphill and downhill to ensure that they can do so without endangering themselves or others.
Parking
All skiers and snowboarders must avoid parking unnecessarily on the slopes in narrow passages or where visibility is poor. In the event of a fall, skiers and snowboarders must clear the slope as quickly as possible.
Walking up and down the slope
Skiers and snowboarders walking up the slope must use the edge of the slope only. The same applies to skiers and



