Glacier 3000 Tours and Tickets

The cable car ride from Col Du Pillon to the top Scex Rouge station of Glacier 3000 takes around 15 minutes each way. Also described as an aerial ropeway, the cable car runs roughly every 20 minutes and operates on two slightly different schedules: summer and winter.

Yes, visitors to Glacier 3000 can go skiing, cross-country skiing, and snowboarding alongside less sporty activities. There are multiple downhill slopes, two loops for cross-country skiing, and a snowpark for snowboarding. Visitors can rent equipment from several stores in Les Diablerets below Glacier 3000 before traveling up to its slopes.

The dining options at Glacier 3000 have changed since the 2022 fire that destroyed its Botta restaurant. Visitors can find places to eat at each station along the cable car, from the Carnotzet restaurant at the Scex Rouge hut to the cozy Botta restaurant at the peak.

The Peak Walk by Tissot at Glacier 3000 is a suspension bridge connecting two mountain peaks to the Scex Rouge peak. There is no fee to walk across the Peak Walk, and people of all ages can try it, but it's likely better for parents to stick close to children as the experience of crossing the bridge can be hair-raising.

While the Glacier 3000 cable car is wheelchair accessible, generally the areas around the cable car stations and attractions, such as the Peak Walk, are inaccessible for people with reduced mobility. This is due to a mix of staircases, uneven surfaces, and snow or ice affecting ground conditions.