Tome blue piste: Tome isn’t served directly by any lifts, so it’s best thought of as a link run used to drop riders back into the main lift network in the Roche de Mio / Plagne Bellecôte area from the Champagny sector.

The run starts on a mellow gradient through a natural gully (perfect for side hits), before veering left into a steeper final section.

La Plagne intermediate piste Tome: This area can often get icy or scraped, as many riders use Tome as a transit route back after completing the long Levasset piste loop.

At the bottom, you’ve got a few important options. You can go straight on and take the Quillis chair back into the Belle Plagne / Bellecôte sector, or head left and either take the Carella chair back up to Roche de Mio, or rejoin the lower half of Levasset Bas back towards the Borseliers chair.

Keep a close eye on the time when you’re in this part of the mountain. If you miss the connecting lifts back (normally Borseliers > Rossa) you could face an expensive taxi back from Champagny-en-Vanoise to the front side of La Plagne.

As with much of this resort (and loads of resorts across the Tarentaise), travelling between villages is far quicker on skis or a snowboard — the road journey is dramatically longer.

Tome blue piste: A quick pros and cons table — useful if you’re deciding whether to take this route back towards Roche de Mio, or drop further into Champagny.

Connecting pistes and lifts: Where you can go next once you finish Tome.

Tome piste stats: Length, altitude and gradient at a glance.