At 2 Alps, The 2026 summer season brings with it a host of new sporting activities, facilities and local initiatives. The’Oisans aims to diversify its uses beyond winter, with an offering designed for families as well as regular mountain goers.
A new range of activities on the trails
On the heights of the Vallée Blanche, a new supervised activity is appearing. All-terrain electric scooter outings are offered on marked routes, with departure from the Diable sector. Groups remain limited and supervision is provided by a qualified instructor. The activity is aimed at people aged 14 and over and takes place on secure courses.
In the same sector, the Vallée Blanche loop is evolving to become the Défi des Fayots. The course is becoming more playful, with wooden installations and games designed for families. The route remains accessible, with a short travel time and amenities spread along the itinerary.
Modernised equipment to expand the offering
At the centre of the resort, the historic swimming pool reopens after several months of renovation. The site is part of a larger project that includes a pool usable all year round and leisure areas. The stated goal of the municipality is to offer a facility capable of accommodating different audiences and boosting summer activity.
This type of infrastructure meets evolving visitor numbers. The resort is focusing on activities that complement hiking and mountain biking, which are already very popular locally. Summer remains structured around these pursuits, with events such as the Mountain of Hell and the French Mountain Bike Cup attracting both amateurs and professionals each year.
A local initiative around recycling
In the centre of the resort, a new shop follows a different logic. Romey-Up proposes accessories made from used paragliding sails. The project is driven by a local resident of the valley, who chose to return and settle in Les 2 Alpes.
The materials are sourced from local paragliding schools. They are then transformed into everyday objects, with artisanal production and unique pieces. The activity is part of a reuse and waste reduction approach, in connection with mountain practices.
