Seven programs built as a ladder: from your first turns on a blue run to planning your own line in the backcountry.
It starts with the basic course — stance, short and medium radius turns, balance work. Then carving: a clean carved arc on the edges and speed control on red runs. After that come off-piste basics and the advanced course — complex terrain, varying snow conditions, ski touring and avalanche gear.
The travel camps stand apart — Hokkaido and Svaneti — along with freestyle: flat tricks, trampoline work and first jumps in the park.
We ride in Sheregesh, the Elbrus region and Krasnaya Polyana; courses run from 6 to 14 days.
beginner / confidentStance, basic turns and balance — confidence on green and blue runs.
confident beginnerSoft snow, broken slopes and tree skiing — off-piste technique and avalanche safety.
intermediate / advancedComplex terrain, ski touring and route planning for skiers who already ride off-piste.
intermediateCarved turns on the edges and speed control on red runs.
Hokkaido powder, tree skiing and short radius turns in soft snow.
Tetnuldi and Hatsvali: off-piste skiing on new terrain at the end of the season.
Flat freestyle, trampoline work and first jumps in the park.
Basic turns: stance, short and medium radius, balance. Seven days. Open to both adults and children.
Carving and carved turns: edge work, holding an edge at speed, angulation of the body. Seven days.
Off-piste basics: how a ski behaves in soft snow, short radius turns, choosing a line. Seven days.
The advanced freeride course with ski touring and avalanche gear, plus the Hokkaido and Svaneti camps. From 7 to 14 days.
For on-piste courses, renting skis and boots on site is enough — we will help you pick them. Off-piste programs require an avalanche kit: transceiver, probe and shovel. That can be rented too, though getting used to your own beforehand is better.
A course is a week with one goal and a clear progression: we break the technique down element by element, film it, work through the mistakes and lock the result in. A one-off lesson cannot do that.
On off-piste programs it is part of the course: how to read a slope, how to plan a line, how to work with transceivers and what to do in a search. The guide makes the calls on terrain and weather, but the point of the course is for you to learn to make them yourself.
The main locations are Sheregesh, the Elbrus region and Krasnaya Polyana. The travel camps are Hokkaido and Svaneti. The meeting point and the slope are listed on each program page.
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