Most visitors use ski slopes of medium and low difficulty – the so-called “blue” and “green” runs. From this perspective, Mamison is hardly inferior to the Rosa Khutor resort. The planned slope structure includes nearly 20 kilometers of “green” runs (including training slopes) and about 44 kilometers of “blue” runs. This accounts for 67% of the total length of all slopes at the resort and indicates that every guest will feel comfortable on the slopes, while beginners will not be forced to “survive”. The total length of the slopes will exceed 94 kilometers, while the total length of lifts will reach 36 kilometers (25 cable cars and 10 conveyor lifts).

The natural and cultural and historical diversity of the territory, the presence of a large number of architectural monuments, unique landscape features, and mineral water sources make it possible to develop virtually all types of tourism in Mamison, including the most common ones: recreational, cultural, health and wellness, business, sports, extreme, ecological, and rural tourism.

The creation of a fully operational, year-round resort of national significance will make it possible to attract tourists from other regions of Russia who seek to engage with local culture, enjoy a variety of activities, and experience something new.

The growth of tourist flow at the Mamison All-Season Tourist and Recreational Complex is expected to be uneven, as it is directly linked to the commissioning of tourism infrastructure facilities – primarily hotels, ski lifts, and slopes. At the same time, the increase in excursion visitors, a significant share of whom will be local residents, will be more gradual, though still with noticeable fluctuations.

Peak simultaneous visitor numbers at the Mamison complex will occur during holidays and major events, such as large-scale sports competitions with spectators, festivals, fairs, theatrical performances, or the opening of new key infrastructure facilities. During these periods, the main load on the ski resort infrastructure will come from excursion visitors, as the maximum number of tourists staying within the complex is limited by accommodation capacity and the throughput of infrastructure facilities, with a particular emphasis on ski infrastructure in winter.

The Mamison complex will exhibit pronounced seasonal unevenness in both tourist and excursion flows, typical of most ski resorts in the Caucasus.

The summer tourist season at Mamison is 1.5 or 2 times shorter than the winter season due to the natural and climatic characteristics of the area.

The majority of tourist and excursion flow will occur during the winter period – around 440,000 visitors. In the high season, the average occupancy rate of accommodation facilities will be about 70%, with an average stay of 5.5 days. In the low season, which falls during the warmer months, hotel occupancy will not exceed 40%, with an average stay of around 5 days.

The mix of sports, recreational, and tourism facilities proposed for the Mamison complex has been designed to be максимально diverse, so that total tourist and excursion flow during the shoulder seasons and summer remains comparable to that of the high season (winter and part of spring). This will help ensure that occupancy levels outside the high season do not fall below a level that would render such facilities unprofitable.