Not for nothing is the destination Flims Laax the leading freestyle resort for freeskiers and snowboarders in the Alps: Here you will find the biggest halfpipe in the world, a pro kicker line in Olympic size and a total of more than 90 obstacles, spread over five snowparks. Here in Flims Laax, around the Crap Sogn Gion, freeskiing and snowboarding have a long tradition. Whether it's your first attempts on the rail or spectacular runs in the halfpipe - one thing is certain: in the LAAX Snowpark your freestyle heart will beat faster.
You want to try first tricks and jumps on boxes and rails in the snowpark? In the freestyle park for beginners between Crap Sogn Gion and Alp Dado you can easily start into the snowpark scene and improve your snowboard and freeski skills on boxes, rails and tables.
If you want to take your skills to the next level, then Ils Plauns snowpark is the place for you. There are a host of rails, boxes and various kicker lines waiting for you between Crap Sogn Gion and Alp Dado. You can quickly get to grips with new tricks, push your limit and perfect your style.
"P60 all day!" If you've been to the destination Flims Laax, then you'll know this saying. It's easy to spend the entire day at P60. You will find a vast range of rails, boxes, slides, pyramid walls and industry pipes - and all in a single run. On a slope length of no less than 1,000 metres, you will also find the kicker pro-line with four Olympic-size kickers.
Want to make your jumps even more spectacular? It's time to tame "The Beast" halfpipe with your skis or snowboard. The legendary NoName snow park is home to the largest superpipe in Europe with a length of 200 metres, a width of 22 metres and a world record height of 6.9 metres. There is also a mini-pipe for those looking to make their first jumps, where you can also simply work up a little surf feeling.
If you ever need a break, you should definitely stop by Caffè NoName, the hub of the freeskiing and snowboarding scene. Here you'll find fresh panini, croissants and much more.
On the sun terrace you can also put your tired feet up and watch the other riders doing their snowboard and ski tricks while listening to chilly music and enjoying the good atmosphere. Here you can recharge your batteries for your next tricks and jumps.
On Friday evenings, the snowpark comes back to life after dark. Drop by for a few laps with friends and shred your favorite obstacles, the illuminated superpipe and the minipipe.
Dates: 07.02., 14.02., 21.02., (28.02. substitute date) 2025
first ascend: 7.00 p.m.
last ascend: 9.00 p.m.
last descent: 10.00 p.m.
last slope check: 9.45 p.m.
Pipelift: 7.15 – 9.50. p.m.
You always wanted to know who the stars of the snowparks in Flims Laax Falera are in the area of freeskiing and snowboarding? Get to know our ambassadors of the freestyle parks - how they started their passion and at which events you can meet them.
Flims native Andri Ragettli has been a superstar in the freeski scene for many years. He stood on skis for the first time at the age of two in Flims Laax. By the age of 17, he was challenging for a podium place at the X Games in slopestyle. The freeski sensation was the first person ever to pull off back-to-back triples in the final. And although Andri is now causing a stir among the international freeski elite, his favourite snowpark remains LAAX.
Celia Petrig is a highly talented Swiss snowboarder who lives out her passion for the sport in LAAX. In January 2019, Celia took second place in slopestyle at her home World Cup, the LAAX OPEN. Her connection to LAAX goes beyond snowboarding; here she combines her love of the sport with her artistic streak, embodying the region's unique lifestyle.
There is no doubt that David Hablützel is one of the most promising young snowboarders in the world. He achieved podium positions at the Burton US and former European Open, fifth place at the Olympic Games in Sochi and third place in his home competition, the LAAX Open. Dave knows the LAAX superpipe better than virtually anyone else. LAAX has been his second home for many years, and he is also well known in the Freestyle Academy - in 2009, he won the Mini Shred Contest here.
Grown up in a small village in the Vallée de Joux in the French speaking part of Switzerland, Lucas a.k.a. Yung Doli got a place in the Snowboard School Davos at the age of 15. The chances were good to be accepted into the national team of Swiss Snowboard. Because competitions are all about being better than friends, he quit after more than ten years of participating. Today he lives in Laax for the winter and enjoys the snowpark here. His plans for the future? To make snowboarding again the fun sport it once was.