Rather like the Montchavin sector pistes, the runs down to Plagne Montalbert are all mostly tree-lined, meaning great protection and improved visibility on bad weather days. This makes it a great place to head to if it’s snowing – plus the fresh snow here takes longer to get tracked. Another similarity with the runs here to those around Montchavin village is the fact it’s very easy to get lost in the rabbit warren of Montalbert pistes. However, as a general rule, to stay on the blues, aim for runs that traverse the hill rather than those that take a more direct route down. Check the iRide / LaPlagne360 YouTube channel for more info.
The Plagne Montalbert piste Adrets is a short La Plagne blue run that links the Montalbert sector with the other areas going via Aime 2000 and the Envers chair
The Plagne Montalbert piste Gentil blue run is one of the best intermediate pistes in La Plagne - check the full run details and 360 video here
The Plagne Montalbert piste Lutins blue run is a very short intermediate piste that features statues of mythical creatures that will delight children learning to ski or snowboard
The Plagne Montalbert piste Montalbert blue run is another of La Plagne's best intermediate pistes through the trees in the always-quiet Montalbert sector
Check the run stats for the Plagne Montalbert piste Plantés blue run which traverses the hill above Montalbert village and is a perfect piste for improving skiers and snowboarders
Check 360 video and preview videos of the La Plagne blue run, the Plagne Montalbert piste Pralioud which is perfect for improving skiers and snowboarders
The long Plagne Montalbert piste Pravendue La Plagne blue run is a route you'll likely do once then never again. This very flat run even features an uphill section meaning you'll need to pole or unclip to reach the end