Adult & Junior Ski Lessons

Tots Ski Lessons

Private Ski Lessons

Club Sessions

Ski in a Day Lessons

Open Practice

Adult & Junior

Ski Lessons

Tots

Ski

Lessons

Private

Ski

Lessons

Club

Sessions

 

Ski in a

Day Lessons

Open Practice

What level are you?

Complete Beginners

Location: Nursery Slope
Become familiar with the ski equipment: Learn how to walk and slide on a flat surface.
Progression to walking and sliding down a slope: Able to side step up our teaching slope and slide back down.
Awareness of the ski code: Learn the basics behind the ski code.

Developing Snowplough

Location: Nursery Slope
Snowplough glide: Be able to glide down the slope slowly using a Snowplough to control their speed.
Snowplough brake: Be able to stop halfway down the slope using the Snowplough.
Straight run to snowplough stop: Be able to do straight skis down the hill and bring themselves to a stop using a Snowplough.

Introduction to Turning

Location: Nursery Slope
Snowplough turning exercises: Be able to do small direction changes on the way down the slope staying in the Snowplough.
Snowplough turn in and out of the fall line: Be able to do controlled turns in both directions maintain control using a Snowplough.
Use of lift: Be able to use drag lift unaided.

Linking Turns

Location: Nursery Slope
Linked snowplough turns: Cover the basics of turning using a snowplough
Linked plough turns — varied radius & control of speed: Be able to control plough turns and change them based on the terrain steepness.

Basic & Plough Swings

Location: Nursery and Main Slope
Basic plough parallel: Ploughing around the corner and matching skis after the fall-line.
Plough parallel: Progressively matching skis earlier in the fall-line.

Learning to Parallel Turn

Location: Main Slope
Basic parallel turn: Be able to perform controlled S-shape turns down the slope with lots of skid keeping the skis parallel throughout the turn.
Parallel turns — long radius: Be able to perform wide controlled parallel turns using the entire slope, whilst still maintaining control of speed.

Improving your Technique

Location: Main Slope
Parallel turns — short radius: Be able to perform parallel turns down a narrow run whilst still maintaining control.
Carving: Be able to hold a carving motion down the slope by using the edge of the skis.

Price List

Group Adult & Juniors Lessons

Level 1 — 60 minutes (16+)£35.00
Level 1 — 60 minutes (8-15)£24.50
All Other Levels — 90 minutes (16+)£44.50
All Other Levels — 90 minutes (8-15)£34.00
3 Lesson Deal (16+) — 3x 90 minutes£116.00
3 Lesson Deal (8-15) — 3x 90 minutes£86.00
4 Lesson Deal (16+) — 1x Begginer Lessons + 3x 90 minutes£134.00
4 Lesson Deal (8-15) — 1x Begginer Lessons + 3x 90 minutes£94.00

Tots 4-7 years

Levels 1 to 4 — 45 minutes £20.00
Level 5 — 45 minutes£24.00
10 Lesson Deal — 10x 45 minutes£160.00

Day Course

Adults (16+)£130.00
Juniors (12-15)£100.00

Private Adult & Junior Lessons

1 Person£80.00
2 People£140.00
3 People£176.00
4 People£195.00

Private Tots

30 Minutes£35.00
45 Minutes£52.50
For two (equal levels) — 45 minutes£63.00

Single Sessions

1x 60 minutes (16+)£25.00
1x 60 minutes (8-15)£20.00

5 Visit Pass

5x 60 minutes (16+)£95.00
5x 60 minutes (8-15)£75.00

Ski Open Practice

Open practice is recreational use of the slope, without tuition. It is available to skiers and boarders who have mastered the minimum skill level in 1.5 hour sessions. (Ages 4+).

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Adult & Junior Group Ski Lessons

Our group lesson timetable enables you to progress through our structured skill level system with other participants of the same ability.

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Tots Group Ski Lessons

Our group lesson timetable for Tots aged 4-7, enables your child to progress through our structured skill level system with other participants of the same ability.

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Private Ski Lessons

Private lessons are a good form of learning for those that wish to progress quickly or just want a re-assessment of their ability.

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Club Sessions

If you can already ski our Friday evening Club Nights are perfect for improving your technique in a fun and relaxed social setting with our experienced coaches on hand to guide your development.

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One Day Ski Lessons

Get ready for your ski holiday or learn a new skill and cover the basics of skiing in just one day!

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Questions & Answers

What should I wear?

To take part in a ski or snowboard lesson you must have long sleeves, long trousers and gloves. If it is hot weather then leggings/tracksuit bottoms and long-sleeved t-shirts are perfectly fine to wear.

Can I bring my own equipment?

You can indeed. However due to the nature of dry slope skiing and snowboarding wear and tear is increased so we recommend that you save your kit for the mountains and use ours on the mats.

Do I need to wear a helmet?

Helmets are optional at the slope, however if you are taking part in freestyle or race clubs then a helmet is a must. We do not provide helmets.

What is the minimum age for skiing/snowboarding?

We can take children as young as 3 years and up for skiing and children from 9 years and up for snowboarding.

How early should I arrive for my lesson?

We ask that you arrive 30 minutes before the lesson start time to allow sufficient time to check in at reception and be issued with your equipment. Late arrivals may not be permitted to join the session.

How old do you have to be to take part?

Toboggan: Minimum age 4yrs (4-7 must ride with an adult 16+ with the adult being in control at all times).

Sno-Tubing and Drop Slide: We can take children from 4 years of age upwards.

What surface do you have?

We use PERMA-SNOW on our nursery slope. This provides a great learning surface for skiers and snowboarders before progressing to our main slope which is a SkiTech Diamond Mat Surface.

What are the major differences between a snow and a dry slope?

Despite what level of skier or boarder you may be on snow, on a dry slope you will start at a level lower. On snow you can get away with minor flaws in your technique, whereas on a dry slope you cannot. A snow surface is a lot faster and easier. The snow building up under your skis or board, along with the reduced friction can help you make the turn or the stop, whereas on dry slopes you have to turn the ski and edge the board using technique, which may take some time to get used to if you have only ever skied on snow.