Cross-country skiingGroup lessons

HomeNordicCross-country skiing
When are you coming?
28
Nov 2026
05
Dec
12
19
26
02
Jan 2027
09
16
23
30
06
Feb
13
20
27
06
Mar
13
20
27
03
Apr
10
17
A natural way to glide
Classic or skating
Looking to discover cross-country skiing or improve your technique? Whether classic or skating, our passionate esf instructors will guide you through your progression, surrounded by snowy landscapes in a friendly and enjoyable atmosphere.

Single group lessons, weekly or seasonal options: choose your package and glide through untouched nature!
FAQ
Morning
6 cross-country ski lessons
Sunday to Friday
From 9.30 am to 12 noon
All levels
Outside the esf office at 9.15 am
Important
Transport included
Advice for parents
Get insured
Courses guaranteed with 5 participants or more
From
€190
BookContact us

FAQ

Find our answers to your most frequently asked questions so you can plan your skiing and snowboarding trips with us with complete peace of mind.
All questions
Is insurance included in the lesson price?
No, insurance is not included in the lesson price, and ESF does not provide insurance cover for its pupils. We recommend checking your personal insurance coverage and, if necessary, taking out ski insurance so that you can enjoy your stay with complete peace of mind.

For more information, please visit our "Get insured" page.
What clothing should I wear for cross-country skiing?
Cross-country skiing is a very active sport, so you will warm up quickly. We recommend wearing lighter layers, such as lightweight fleeces, to stay comfortable throughout your session.
Quelle différence entre le classique et le skating ?
Cross-country skiing can be practised using two different techniques:
  • Classic Technique: this style is practised on prepared parallel tracks. The movement is similar to walking, with an alternating stride. Natural and easy to learn, it is the ideal technique for beginners, children and anyone new to cross-country skiing.
  • Skating technique: this style is practised on a groomed trail without tracks. The skis form a “V” shape and the movement is similar to ice skating. More dynamic and physically demanding, skating requires greater balance, coordination and technique. It is generally better suited to experienced skiers or those with a good level of fitness.

Preparing for your lessons

A guide to help you get ready
Meeting pointsFrequently asked questionsWhat is my levelChildren's ClubPrices
Information & Advice
Animations