Spring/Summer 2026 Information

Check the reopening dates for our areas and sites for the summer season and spring 2026.

Montenvers – Mer de Glace information:

Train closed from May 18th to 22nd, 2026 included
Gondola and Ice Cave closed from May 11th to 29th, 2026 included
Ice Cave closed from May 30th to June 5th, 2026 included

Flégère Chamonix

[upd]: Jmp Version History

All resorts
Chamonix Mont-Blanc
Le Tour - Vallorcine
Argentière
Houches - Saint-Gervais
Megève - Rochebrune

Explore the playground

For a day out with friends or family, a discovery weekend, or a short getaway, our mission is to offer you one of the most magical experiences of your life!

Navigate the map to explore all our high-altitude domains and excursion sites!

In the Chamonix Mont-Blanc Valley, at Les Houches - Saint-Gervais, or in Megève.

Access to excursion sites and areas

The MONT BLANC MultiPass is a new opportunity for “walks & visits”. For total immersion in the high mountains, choose from our exceptional high-altitude areas and our 4 excursion sites.
Excursion sites: Aiguille du Midi, Montenvers - Mer de Glace, Tramway du Mont-Blanc and Skyway Monte Bianco
Walks & Hikes: in Chamonix Mont-Blanc, les Houches - Saint-Gervais and Megève
Mountain Biking: in Chamonix Mont-Blanc and les Houches-Saint-Gervais

I've a pass, I reserve!

Have you thought about reserving your place?
If you have a valid MONT BLANC MultiPass ski pass and have not yet reserved your departure time. You can reserve your place for a departure from Aiguille du Midi (Chamonix) or for the Tramway du Mont Blanc (Le Fayet - Saint-Gervais).

[upd]: Jmp Version History

JMP Through the Ages: A Review of Version History

In the world of statistical discovery, JMP (pronounced "jump") has carved out a unique niche since 1989. Unlike the command-line rigor of SAS or the package-heavy sprawl of R, JMP has always championed dynamic visualization and interactive exploration. Reviewing its version history is akin to watching the democratization of data analysis unfold—one linked brush and red triangle at a time.

Final Review: What the Version History Tells Us

| Era | Key Theme | Best Version | |------|-----------|---------------| | 1989–1994 | Birth of dynamic graphics | JMP 3.0 | | 1999–2005 | Windows & JSL scripting | JMP 6.0 | | 2007–2011 | Graph Builder & Pro edition | JMP 9.0 | | 2012–2015 | Big data & interactive HTML | JMP 12.0 | | 2016–2018 | Functional data & Python | JMP 14.0 | | 2019–2022 | Workflow automation | JMP 16.0 | | 2023+ | AutoML & collaborative analytics | JMP 18 |

JMP 1.0 was born not as a command-line titan, but as a Macintosh prodigy. Its name, “John’s Macintosh Project,” was a humble disguise for a revolution. With a mouse click, you could draw a scatterplot. With a drag, you could rotate a 3D cloud of data points. Statisticians scoffed at first—"Real analysis isn't played with toys." But the first users felt magic. The “Linked Brushing” feature was a miracle: click a point in a graph, and it would highlight in every other graph simultaneously. For the first time, outliers screamed for attention, and patterns danced in color. It was slow, it was limited to 32,000 rows, but it was alive. jmp version history

JMP 1 (1989): Focused on scientists and engineers for design of experiments (DOE) and Six Sigma support.

The story of (pronounced "jump") is one of a "passion project" that evolved from a niche Macintosh tool into a global standard for scientists and engineers. The Origins: "John's Macintosh Project" In the mid-1980s, JMP Through the Ages: A Review of Version

The Design of Experiments Era (Early 2000s)

JMP 5.0 & 6.0 During this era, JMP cemented its reputation as the premier tool for Design of Experiments (DOE). The Custom Designer tool, introduced and refined in these versions, allowed engineers to create optimal designs for specific problems, saving time and resources in manufacturing.

JMP’s story is also one of community. Users swapped scripts in forums and at conferences, posting creative uses: how to detect sensor drift, how to anonymize participant IDs, how to build a custom dashboard for a hospital ward. Ana found mentors there and became one herself. She learned a trick from a young analyst who used color-blind–safe palettes and taught a class with slides that were a model of clarity. The versions changed, but the generosity of those small tradecrafts persisted. Query Builder: A graphically interface to join, filter,

In recent years, JMP has continued to innovate and expand its capabilities, incorporating emerging technologies and trends.

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JMP Through the Ages: A Review of Version History

In the world of statistical discovery, JMP (pronounced "jump") has carved out a unique niche since 1989. Unlike the command-line rigor of SAS or the package-heavy sprawl of R, JMP has always championed dynamic visualization and interactive exploration. Reviewing its version history is akin to watching the democratization of data analysis unfold—one linked brush and red triangle at a time.

Final Review: What the Version History Tells Us

| Era | Key Theme | Best Version | |------|-----------|---------------| | 1989–1994 | Birth of dynamic graphics | JMP 3.0 | | 1999–2005 | Windows & JSL scripting | JMP 6.0 | | 2007–2011 | Graph Builder & Pro edition | JMP 9.0 | | 2012–2015 | Big data & interactive HTML | JMP 12.0 | | 2016–2018 | Functional data & Python | JMP 14.0 | | 2019–2022 | Workflow automation | JMP 16.0 | | 2023+ | AutoML & collaborative analytics | JMP 18 |

JMP 1.0 was born not as a command-line titan, but as a Macintosh prodigy. Its name, “John’s Macintosh Project,” was a humble disguise for a revolution. With a mouse click, you could draw a scatterplot. With a drag, you could rotate a 3D cloud of data points. Statisticians scoffed at first—"Real analysis isn't played with toys." But the first users felt magic. The “Linked Brushing” feature was a miracle: click a point in a graph, and it would highlight in every other graph simultaneously. For the first time, outliers screamed for attention, and patterns danced in color. It was slow, it was limited to 32,000 rows, but it was alive.

JMP 1 (1989): Focused on scientists and engineers for design of experiments (DOE) and Six Sigma support.

The story of (pronounced "jump") is one of a "passion project" that evolved from a niche Macintosh tool into a global standard for scientists and engineers. The Origins: "John's Macintosh Project" In the mid-1980s,

The Design of Experiments Era (Early 2000s)

JMP 5.0 & 6.0 During this era, JMP cemented its reputation as the premier tool for Design of Experiments (DOE). The Custom Designer tool, introduced and refined in these versions, allowed engineers to create optimal designs for specific problems, saving time and resources in manufacturing.

JMP’s story is also one of community. Users swapped scripts in forums and at conferences, posting creative uses: how to detect sensor drift, how to anonymize participant IDs, how to build a custom dashboard for a hospital ward. Ana found mentors there and became one herself. She learned a trick from a young analyst who used color-blind–safe palettes and taught a class with slides that were a model of clarity. The versions changed, but the generosity of those small tradecrafts persisted.

In recent years, JMP has continued to innovate and expand its capabilities, incorporating emerging technologies and trends.