La Plagne 360 La Plagne piste guide
La Plagne pistes
On its own, La Plagne is larger than most ski resorts globally but, when taken with Les Arcs as the Paradiski area, it ranks as the world’s third-largest ski area. The on-piste riding in La Plagne tends to favour intermediate and advanced skiers and snowboarders with some great blue pistes and red pistes. However, that doesn’t mean that experts will get bored here. Rather, La Plagne also offers a wealth of challenging off-piste runs for expert riders – with most very accessible. To help support La Plagne 360, please remember to subscribe to our YouTube channel.
Biolley
The Biolley sector covers the runs around Aime 2000 on the right side of Plagne Centre stretching down to the link with Montalbert including La Roche.
Champagny
The Champagny sector of La Plagne covers the runs over the back of Grande Rochette, Les Verdons, Blanchets and skiers’ left as you drop off Roche de Mio
Glacier
The glacier area has changed considerably with the construction of a new lift to the top of La Plagne and home to some of its most challenging off-piste
Grande Rochette
With its wide-open, mellow runs, the Grande Rochette sector has something for most levels and is where many spend most of their time while in La Plagne.
Montalbert
Due to its remote location, the Montalbert sector is one of the least-visited in the resort – but that doesn’t mean it’s not worth spending time here.
Montchavin
The Montchavin sector has some of the best and longest pistes in La Plagne – with the bonus of tree cover for bad weather and accessible off-piste.
Plagne Bellecôte
The runs in the Plagne Bellecôte / Roche de Mio sector make up another of the resort’s most popular areas, featuring primarily flattering blues and reds.
