Minschuns piste map, snow forecast and lifts

Minschuns: piste map and stats

Minschuns is a ski resort in Lü, Graubunden, Switzerland. It has 16 km of pistes across 12 named runs and 4 lifts. The ski area goes from 2,127 to 2,652 m of altitude, with 526 m of vertical. Here you'll find every run with its gradient profile, the lifts and the on-mountain services; the interactive map shows them on satellite imagery.

Snow and weather at Minschuns

Snow forecast for the next 7 days (summit, 2,652 m): no significant snowfall (updated 30 September).

Terrain by difficulty

Green

0.1 km · 1

Blue

7.9 km · 13

Red

5.6 km · 7

Black

2.2 km · 3

Lifts by type

T-bar

2.7 km · 2

Platter lift

0.5 km · 1

Rope tow

0.1 km · 1

Runs, lifts and services

tap a run to see its profile

Alp da Munt

132 m · 21 m vertical · avg. gradient 16.0% · 2,188–2,209 m altitude

Vallatscha

1,906 m · 268 m vertical · avg. gradient 14.0% · 2,392–2,652 m altitude · 3 sections

Valbella

1,555 m · 232 m vertical · avg. gradient 14.9% · 2,393–2,625 m altitude

Crap Alb

1,511 m · 159 m vertical · avg. gradient 10.5% · 2,299–2,448 m altitude · 3 sections

Marmels

1,169 m · 181 m vertical · avg. gradient 15.4% · 2,329–2,510 m altitude

Era Sot

860 m · 114 m vertical · avg. gradient 13.3% · 2,126–2,213 m altitude · 3 sections

Funtauna da S-charl

608 m · 53 m vertical · avg. gradient 8.7% · 2,392–2,445 m altitude

Tschierv

4,125 m · 474 m vertical · avg. gradient 11.5% · 1,681–2,155 m altitude · 4 sections

Minschuns

1,466 m · 348 m vertical · avg. gradient 23.7% · 2,190–2,510 m altitude · 2 sections

Motta Lischa

1,052 m · 225 m vertical · avg. gradient 21.4% · 2,159–2,383 m altitude

Crap Nair

693 m · 204 m vertical · avg. gradient 29.5% · 2,228–2,432 m altitude

Pista Urs Imboden

435 m · 173 m vertical · avg. gradient 39.7% · 2,337–2,510 m altitude

Data quality

Named runs22 / 24

Difficulty tagged100%

Lighting tagged21%

Snowmaking tagged0%

Lift capacity tagged0%

Grip type tagged0%

Snowmaking and ski patrol are rarely tagged in OpenStreetMap — it doesn't mean they don't exist, just that hardly anyone maps them yet.