The ski resort opened starting up two chairlifts (Pllan d’Estan and Robellóns) and two ski lifts (Cogulla and Farnuserals). It entailed the realization of a project that started taking shape during the ‘60s when Cerler was declared to be of national tourist interest (1966) and the road between Benasque and Cerler was built (1967).

During the first decade, the ‘70s, the first hotels in Cerler were built and the ski resort expanded its domain to the nearby Ampriu Valley. This expansion took place thanks to the building of a brand-new chairlift, more skiable kilometres (1976 Gallinero’s ski lift start-up) and the construction of the road between Cerler and Llano del Ampriu (1977).

In the 1980s, there were the valley inhabitants themselves whom, not without effort, took charge of the ski resort to continue with the expansion and the positioning as one of the best Pyrenees’ destinations.

In the early 1990s, the artificial snow system was released (1991), and the first detachable chairlift to reach the now mythical level of Gallinero (1992). At the end of this decade, the old facilities began to be renovated with modern chairlifts (1997 inauguration of the El Molino chairlift), and the launch of the first website (1999).

The entry into the new millennium was marked by the integration into the recently created Grupo Aramón (2002), which allowed us to give new impetus to our beloved Cerler station, continuing uninterruptedly with improvements to this day.

Cerler was and is the dream and illusion of many people, inhabitants of the valley and skiers, regular or new. A dream that does not stop betting on improving the experience for its visitors, and also a future for the inhabitants of the environment. And proof of this is that in this year 2021 in which we celebrate the 50th anniversary of Cerler, the station begins the expansion towards the neighboring valley of Castanesa, which will provide this territory with a tourist attraction compatible with livestock.