On Thursday, September 24, the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes Tourisme organization hosted a press workshop to showcase new offerings from several mountain resorts for the upcoming winter season. At Les 2 Alpes, the station is continuing its efforts to become a year-round destination. With 75 percent of its area above 2,100 meters, the resort claims to offer activity for nine months out of twelve. For the 2026/2027 season, Les 2 Alpes is introducing new experiences such as "Premières Traces," which allows skiing at dawn, night gliding under the stars, and snowshoe walks following wolf tracks. A new all-terrain electric two-wheeler called the E-Trott-Rider is also being introduced for late-day excursions. These initiatives aim to expand the use of the mountain beyond traditional skiing. The station is also offering behind-the-scenes tours and workshops on snow, safety, and infrastructure. Les 2 Alpes plans to extend its ski season into spring, while also offering mountain biking and other outdoor activities. At Courchevel, new infrastructure and panoramic views are being introduced. A new 300-square-meter panoramic terrace at the top of Chenus will be accessible to both skiers and pedestrians, offering a space for rest and reflection with views of the Alpine peaks. The cable car at La Tania is undergoing a major renovation, with 52 old cabins being replaced by panoramic eight-person models. This project, costing 5 million euros, aims to improve comfort and accessibility, as the cable car transports nearly 400,000 passengers each winter. Courchevel is also expanding its accommodation and wellness options, including the opening of a new 25-meter pool at La Sivolière's spa. Méribel and Les Menuires are focusing on non-ski activities. Méribel-Mottaret is updating its visual identity and signage, while also reshaping the Niverolle trail and installing a snow-making network. A new sanitary block and self-service ticket kiosks will be added at Chaudanne to improve visitor experience. Les Menuires is emphasizing family-friendly activities, with new developments in La Montagnette and the Pixel Area to diversify offerings. The station will also host the FriendlyMenuires Festival from March 8 to 11, 2027, featuring performances, comedy, theater, and concerts designed to encourage social interaction and after-ski activities. At Valmeinier, music is a new highlight of the season. The Let’Hit Fest will be held in March 2027, transforming the station into an electronic music hub with DJ sets, concerts, and clubbing nights. Events will take place near the lifts, aiming to extend the visitor experience beyond traditional ski hours. Other stations are also celebrating their heritage, such as Arêches-Beaufort, which will mark its 80th anniversary in February 2027 by revisiting its history from agricultural beginnings to its development as a mountain destination. La Toussuire will celebrate its 90th anniversary with a season-long program, including a major event on January 29, 2027, featuring walking, performances, and other activities. Val Cenis is introducing a new panoramic bridge, 126 meters long and located at about 2,100 meters altitude. Accessible to people with reduced mobility, the bridge will offer thematic spaces focused on biodiversity, glaciers, and contemplation. In Courchevel, a panoramic terrace at the top of Chenus continues the theme of height, while Saint-Sorlin-d’Arves is developing a zipline with a nearly one-kilometer course. These diversifications reflect a broader trend in the mountain regions to extend visitor attendance beyond the traditional winter sports season. According to Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes Tourisme, the 2025/2026 season recorded 42.6 million ski days across the region.