Champagny blue piste Bozelet: For early intermediates – ie skiers and snowboarders who can ride, turn and stop in control – this is one of La Plagne’s best blue pistes. Actually, the views alone should put it at the top of your must-do list when you visit.
Access is via the Verdons Sud chair on the Champagny side or the Lovatière chair from the Plagne Centre side.

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La Plagne’s Bozelet blue piste: The Bozelet starts hugging the ridge-line of Les Verdons before cascading down under the Verdons Sud chair, then doubles back to the chair’s base. Along the way, you’ll experience jaw-dropping views over Trois Vallées, Pralognan-la-Vanoise and Grande Casse.
Around a quarter of the way down, there’s a small snack hut which is definitely worth stopping at. While the food and drink choices are limited, the views from this vantage point are breathtaking.
Bozelet features a couple of relatively steep pitches but even riders with limited skills should still get down without issue – even if it means side-slipping the tougher sections. Do this run – you won’t regret it.

Quick tip: Champagny is one of the most rewarding sectors in La Plagne, but it still makes sense to sort your equipment before you arrive. Booking online usually means better prices, better availability and a much smoother first morning once you get to resort.
Choose a shop close to your accommodation so collecting your gear is quick and easy before heading up the mountain.
Prefer to go straight to Skiset? Book here
Bozelet piste: A comprehensive for and against list of the Bozelet intermediate piste in La Plagne’s Champagny sector. This gives you a balanced view of the run and its relative merits plus any potential issues.
| Pros | Cons |
|---|---|
| Wide open piste | Run can get busy |
| Varied run | Very exposed in bad weather |
| Very long | |
| Varying gradient | |
| Incredible scenery | |
| Big vertical drop | |
| Varied terrain | |
| Good for all levels |
Quick tip: Even straightforward pistes can change quickly with weather, visibility and traffic. Good cover means lift evacuation, medical help and rescue costs are handled if something goes wrong — which in the Alps can otherwise be expensive.
If you haven’t sorted cover yet, it’s worth doing before your trip.
Bozelet piste and lift connections: Where you can go when you reach the base of this run – connecting pistes and lifts.
| Connecting pistes | Connecting lifts |
|---|---|
| Mont de la Guerre red (midway) | Verdons Sud detachable chair |
| Ravine blue | Borseliers detachable chair (via Ravine) |
Bozelet piste stats: Take a detailed look at the stats for this piste including length, start altitude, end altitude and vertical drop. This information gives you a good idea what to expect from riding this run.
| Quality | Detail |
|---|---|
| Length: | 3.7km / 2.3m |
| Start alt: | 2477m |
| End alt: | 1831m |
| Vertical drop: | 646m |
| Max gradient: | 33° |
| Graded: | Blue |
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