Oz 3300 Launches Altitude 3300 Project to Transform Alpe d’Huez Access

A major transformation is underway in Oz 3300, part of the Alpe d’Huez ski domain in the , with the launch of the “Altitude 3300” project — a long-term initiative to modernise mountain access and enhance sustainability. Central to the plan is a new high-efficiency cable car system designed to replace ageing infrastructure and offer faster, more comfortable connections to the resort’s highest peak.  It’s here that the world’s longest black run, Sarenne, as well as the infamous Tunnel slope begin.

Renovations have already begun at the intermediate station in Oz 3000, streamlining skier access and improving the overall experience. The project reflects a broader commitment to eco-conscious tourism, with improved energy performance and reduced environmental impact.

Scheduled for completion by 2030, Altitude 3300 promises to redefine high-altitude travel in the Oisans region, making Oz a more accessible and future-ready gateway to one of France’s most iconic ski areas.

Alpe d’Huez is part of the Isère region located in the heart of the French Alps and home to 21 ski resorts and over 1,200km of pistes. From big-name destinations like Alpe d’Huez and Les 2 Alpes to hidden gems such as Les 7 Laux and Chamrousse, the region offers accessible, affordable and authentic alpine experiences. With Grenoble as its gateway, Isère combines wild nature, rich culture and sustainable tourism.

Image credit Gwen Lavilla