Plagne Bellecôte Quillis
Quillis blue
Quillis piste: Just like the lift of the same name, Quillis is primarily a link run between Plagne Bellecôte / Belle Plagne and the Champagny sector. It can get seriously busy as riders move between areas — especially early and late in the day.
Access is from the top of the Blanchets chair out of Belle Plagne.
Affiliations: La Plagne 360 works with trusted, industry-leading suppliers to bring you the best services for your trip. If you click on these links, we may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. In most cases, you’ll also benefit from a better deal. We only feature products and services we’ve used and genuinely recommend.
Quillis blue piste
La Plagne intermediate piste Quillis: The piste starts with a short flat section before dropping away about halfway down as it crosses under the chair. Depending on the time of day, the moguls here can get big thanks to the amount of traffic Quillis sees.
Try to keep your speed for the bottom flat so you can reach either the Carella chair or the Champagny section of the Levasset piste without walking.
Plans to ride this sector during your trip?
Quick tip: Terrain varies a lot across La Plagne, and the wrong setup can turn an easy day into hard work. Booking ski or snowboard hire in advance means the right kit is ready, sizes are available and rental prices are cheaper online — plus you can choose a shop close to where you’re staying.
Prefer to go straight to Skiset? Book here
Quillis videos
Preview: Quillis
360 video: Quillis
Google Map: Quillis
Quillis pros and cons
Quillis blue: Super useful for getting between sectors, but it’s short, busy and often scraped — and the bottom flat catches people out.
| Pros | Cons |
|---|---|
| Very short link run | Very long flat at bottom |
| Links Belle Plagne with Champagny | Gets scraped through traffic |
| Gets mogulled quickly | |
| Safety fences at bottom mean you’ll probably walk |
Heading into unfamiliar terrain?
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.
Quillis connections
Connecting pistes and lifts: Where you can go next once you finish Quillis.
| Connecting pistes | Connecting lifts |
|---|---|
| Levasset Bas blue piste | Quillis fixed chair |
| Carella detachable chair |
Quillis stats
Quillis piste stats: Length, altitude and gradient at a glance.
| Quality | Detail |
|---|---|
| Length: | 0.4km / 0.2m |
| Start alt: | 2370m |
| End alt: | 2304m |
| Vertical drop: | 66m |
| Max gradient: | 20° |
| Graded: | Blue |
Quillis webcams
Bergerie cam
Roche de Mio cam
Want more practical La Plagne info?
If you want more useful info in your feed, follow our Facebook updates:
- Snow and visibility updates when conditions change
- Travel warnings on busy weekends
- New guide drops as we build out the site
Plan your trip
More La Plagne travel resources: These partners help with booking, transfers and kit hire. We may earn a commission if you use them – at no extra cost to you.
La Plagne Geneva flights
More La Plagne flights
