La Plagne
Resorts / Aime-la-Plagne

La Plagne

Illustrative photograph — not necessarily this resort · Nathan Poncet / Pexels
1250–3250 m 225 km Piste length 74 Lifts

La Plagne is a multi-village resort (Plagne Centre, Belle Plagne, Bellecôte, Montchavin-Les Coches and others) whose own sector spans about 225 km of piste and roughly 74 lifts, distinct from the ~425 km combined Paradiski figure quoted when linked with Les Arcs.

Its flagship link lift, the Vanoise Express, is a genuine reversible double aerial tramway crossing the Ponthurin valley to Les Arcs — not a gondola. The resort's old Bellecôte cable car was decommissioned in 2023 and replaced by a 10-person gondola, so the Vanoise Express is La Plagne's only true cable car today.

True cable cars (aerial tramways)

Gondolas and chairlifts are listed above under Notable lifts. These are specifically two-station reversible aerial tramways — a distinct lift type.

Vanoise Express

Montchavin-Les Coches → Plan-Peisey

Resort map

Verified locations only: the resort area and its named cable car stations. We don't have precise coordinates for individual accommodation listings, so those aren't plotted here — use the booking link in the sidebar instead.

Amenities

Ski school available
Childcare available

Notable lifts

Lift Type
Vanoise Express cable car (reversible aerial tramway)
Two independent ~200-person cabins linking to Les Arcs.
Funiplagne funicular
Underground funicular from Plagne Centre toward the glacier sector.
Glaciers gondola
10-person gondola, Plagne Bellecôte to the Chaupe glacier area, replaced the old Bellecôte cable car in 2023.
Roche de Mio gondola
Departs from Belle Plagne.
Colorado chairlift
Serves the Buffalo Park/Buffalo Kids beginner runs.

Equipment shops nearby

What the sources say

Every note below is drawn from the resort's own or an independent official publication.

225 km piste figure and altitude range are La Plagne's own-sector figures, distinct from Paradiski's combined ~425 km figure.
No verified km-by-difficulty breakdown was found; the split is left null.
Lift count varies by source (74 to 77); 74 is used as the more conservative widely-cited figure.