Pistes and lifts
What you can ski here
AlpineSnowboardFreerideSnowpark
Run counts and piste kilometres are indicative. Green runs only exist in France, Spain, Andorra, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Japan, the United States, Morocco, Algeria, Lesotho, South Africa, Egypt, Canada, South Korea, Australia, New Zealand and Chile; Italy, Austria, Switzerland and Germany start at blue. Indicative average snow depth near the top of the resort, in cm.
Get to know the resort
La Parva grew up as a residential and private-club resort, and that DNA still defines it: clusters of chalets and apartments stack up the hillside, the lifts open onto largely uncrowded slopes, and the social heartbeat happens around pool decks and family terraces rather than big international hotels. The lift network reaches 16, which is generous for 28 km of marked pistes, meaning short queues and quick laps. Beginners and intermediates get long, mellow blues winding through the lower mountain, ideal for kids learning their first turns at altitude. Stronger skiers head to the Las Lomas sector, where wide alpine bowls and steep faces open up above 3,300 metres, and to the hike-to lines off Falsa Parva for genuine freeride. A short traverse links you into El Colorado and on to Valle Nevado, all under the shared Tres Valles ticket, so you can effectively ski one of the biggest connected areas in South America from a quieter base. The vibe is distinctly Chilean: empanadas at lunch, pisco sours at sunset, a friendly weekend crowd that thins on Mondays. For travellers wanting Andean altitude with easy Santiago access and a more local feel than Valle Nevado, La Parva is the natural pick.