Lifts and marked pistes with their names on real 3D terrain, so you see the shape of the mountain instead of a painted panorama. Turn on slope angle or today's avalanche danger to see what the terrain next to the pistes is like, and the webcams to see what it looks like right now.
A printed piste map is drawn to be easy to read, not to scale. Distances shrink, steep pitches look like flat ones and whole sectors disappear behind a ridge. In 3D the lifts and pistes sit on the real terrain, so you can see how runs connect, how steep they are and what lies between them.
Lifts and marked pistes are drawn on 3D terrain, with their name and type when you hover. Turn the view to see a run from the bottom, from the side or from the top, and set the sun to the hour you ride to see which runs are in the shade.
See which lifts connect to which runs and where a run comes out, before you get to the resort.
The slope angle layer shows how steep the off-piste terrain around the resort is, and today's danger from the warning services is drawn on it (avalanche danger map). Off-piste terrain is not secured or patrolled; protected areas and wildlife rest zones are on their own layer.
Go to a ski resort in the Alps.
Look at the lifts and pistes from different sides.
Switch on slope angle or today's avalanche danger to see the terrain next to the pistes.
BEYOND is built by Luuk van der Poel and Ziggy Triou, two backcountry snowboarders. It started as the map they wanted for their own days in the Alps after FATMAP shut down.
About the foundersThe map is free and runs in your browser; it asks you to create a free account, and there is nothing to install. The bulletin pages on this site need no account.