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Skiable area
No data available
Groomed runs
600 km
More piste km than 99% of resorts with data
Vertical drop*
1,120 m
* Computed from base_elevation_m (1350) and max_elevation_m (2470), both sourced for this town β replaces an area-derived value (K39)
More vertical than 69% of resorts with data
Skiable vertical
No data available
Base elevation
1,350 m
Higher base than 55% of resorts with data
Top elevation
2,470 m
Higher peak than 56% of resorts with data
Liftsβ
18
More lifts than 64% of resorts with data
Avg annual snowfallβ
404.5 cm
More snow than 54% of resorts with data
Season lengthβ
119 days
Shorter season than 74% of resorts with data
Day passβ
CHF 75
Full-price adult walk-up lift ticket for one day in high season. Most seasonaires never pay this β it is here as a measure of how the resort prices itself.
Pricier day pass than 65% of resorts with data
Season passβ
CHF 950
Full-price adult season pass. Staff passes are usually free or heavily discounted, so this is what a guest pays, not what you would.
Pricier season pass than 67% of resorts with data
Nearest airportβ
GVA β Geneva
Airport distanceβ
95 km
Closer than 55% of resorts with data
Avg monthly salaryβBeta
CHF 2,600
No resort-specific wage data yet
Net take-home per month for an entry-level seasonaire job, after tax. Where no resort-specific figure exists this falls back to a national average.
Higher pay than 95% of resorts with data
Avg monthly rentβBeta
CHF 1,500
Asking rent for a whole one-bedroom or studio flat on the open local market. It is not what most seasonaires pay: a shared room in a flat or in staff housing is typically a half to a third of this. Treat it as the ceiling, not the going rate.
More expensive rent than 79% of resorts with data
Weekly groceriesβBeta
CHF 110
Supermarket food for one person for a week, self-catering. Excludes eating out, alcohol and household goods.
More expensive groceries than 95% of resorts with data
Price of a beerβBeta
CHF 8
Listed price of a standard beer (pint or 500ml) at a typical resort village bar, before tax and tip. A proxy for how expensive a night out is.
Pricier beer than 83% of resorts with data
Nightlifeβ
4.0/10
More nightlife than 53% of resorts with data
Staff accommodationβ
5.0/10
Worse staff housing than 56% of resorts with data
Beginner-friendlyβ
8.4/10
More beginner-friendly than 92% of resorts with data
Gnarlinessβ
6.5/10
More gnarly than 70% of resorts with data
Groomed vs off-pisteβ
4.3/10
More groomed than 54% of resorts with data
Backcountry access
6.3/10
More backcountry than 60% of resorts with data
Data collected August 2026
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Morgins offers a modest but consistent playground for a four-month season. With 927m of vertical and 600kmΒ² of skiable terrain across 18 lifts, you're looking at enough variety to stay engaged through winter, though you won't find the sprawling all-day runs of bigger Swiss resorts. The 800cm average annual snowfall is solid, better than many Alpine resorts, and the 108-day season is respectable, meaning you'll rarely be dealing with thin coverage or early closures. The real advantage here is access to the wider Portes du Soleil circuit. Morgins sits on the edge of this massive linked area, so if you're craving more terrain after a few weeks, you can venture into France or explore the broader network without leaving the region. If you're an expert rider who thrives on steep couloirs and big vertical days, the home mountain itself will feel small by mid-season.
Expect to pay around CHF 1,500 per month for rent and CHF 110 per week for groceries. These prices are not cheap by global standards, but they are reasonable for Switzerland. The catch is that Morgins is a resort, not a town, so everyday amenities are limited. You'll need to travel for serious shopping or services beyond what the resort offers. Geneva airport (GVA) is 95km away, making it accessible for arrival and departure but not convenient for regular trips home. The village itself is quiet and family-oriented rather than a hub of activity. This means lower living costs than party resorts like Verbier, but also fewer bars, shops, and social infrastructure within walking distance. If you're someone who needs a lively town to decompress after work, you may find the evenings feel isolating.
Jobs in Morgins typically fall into hospitality (chalet staff, hotels, restaurants), ski instruction through Morgins Snowsports, and resort maintenance. The small size means fewer positions overall than larger resorts, and you'll want to apply early. Staff accommodation isn't well-documented, so factor in that housing may eat significantly into your earnings. Swiss resort wages for entry-level roles hover around 3,000 CHF monthly before deductions. The seasonaire community is quieter and more low-key than at famous party resorts. It includes a mix of international workers but a smaller overall cohort. If you're a beginner or early-intermediate skier wanting to improve your technique in a supportive, family-friendly environment, Morgins is genuinely well-suited. You'll find good instruction and manageable terrain. However, if you're chasing a big social scene with other seasonaires, you'll find just one nightclub and a generally calm vibe. This is either a feature or a bug depending on what you want from your season.
Included on
Size & terrain
Strong
Snow & season
Middling
Terrain style
Community
Middling
Each dial blends several stats and is ranked against every resort on the site. Where a stat is missing, the dial uses what we have rather than counting the gap as zero.
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