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Enlarge Petit Combin 3663 m
Rising to a height of 3,672 metres, the Petit Combin is on the border between the Val de Bagnes and the Grand St. Bernard valley. When viewed from Verbier, it can be seen to the right of its big brother, the Grand Combin (4,314 metres). Its summit appears flat with sharp inclines down the north face.
From its peak, the 360-degree panorama stretches from Mont-Blanc to Cervin, taking in the Bernese and Vaud Alps in between. Looking south, you get a wonderful view of the magnificent and imposing glacier on the north face of the Grand Combin.
The Petit Combin has many and varied freeride runs depending on the chosen itinerary.
The classic runs, without particular difficulty, lead down to Fionnay village via the Corbassière glacier or to the village of Bourg St.-Pierre via the Boveire glacier.
The Follats Glacier run gets increasingly popular when there is enough snow to bridge over the crevasses.
The north-east face, the most arduous itinerary of the Petit Combin, is less-frequented and less-often feasible.
The north face was skied for the first time on March 28, 1958 by Denis Bertholet, Hubert Cretton and René Marcoz.
The Col des Otanes and the Col l’Ane provide some ideal skinning options for those who like their touring.
The presence of a mountain guide is compulsory for heli-skiing.
From its peak, the 360-degree panorama stretches from Mont-Blanc to Cervin, taking in the Bernese and Vaud Alps in between. Looking south, you get a wonderful view of the magnificent and imposing glacier on the north face of the Grand Combin.
The Petit Combin has many and varied freeride runs depending on the chosen itinerary.
The classic runs, without particular difficulty, lead down to Fionnay village via the Corbassière glacier or to the village of Bourg St.-Pierre via the Boveire glacier.
The Follats Glacier run gets increasingly popular when there is enough snow to bridge over the crevasses.
The north-east face, the most arduous itinerary of the Petit Combin, is less-frequented and less-often feasible.
The north face was skied for the first time on March 28, 1958 by Denis Bertholet, Hubert Cretton and René Marcoz.
The Col des Otanes and the Col l’Ane provide some ideal skinning options for those who like their touring.
The presence of a mountain guide is compulsory for heli-skiing.
| 2 pers | 3 pers | 4 pers | 5 pers | 6 pers | 7 pers | |
| CHF | 740 | 515 | 450 | 410 | 390 | 375 |
| Euro | 530 | 365 | 320 | 290 | 280 | 270 |
| 2 pers | 3 pers | 4 pers | 5 pers | 6 pers | 7 pers | |
| CHF | 450 | 300 | 285 | 270 | 265 | 260 |
| Euro | 320 | 210 | 200 | 190 | 185 | 180 |
> The price includes the guide and the helicopter
> Taxi to return to the heliplace is not included (around CHF 20 per person)
> Terms





