What altitude is La Plagne?
What altitude is La Plagne?
La Plagne lies at altitudes between 3,250 metres (10,660 ft) (on the Glacier de la Chiaupe near the top of Bellecôte) and 1,250 m (4,100 ft) (in the village of Montchavin).
Is La Plagne good for beginners?
La Plagne is amazing for beginners, intermediates and families. With it’s huge number of wide, well-groomed pistes, the terrain is perfect for those getting to grips with skiing or boarding.
Is La Plagne a good ski resort?
La Plagne is home to one of the Alps’ most impressive and varied ski areas and numerous base villages, all of which have their own unique character. It has some good beginner facilities, but La Plagne really is an intermediate and expert’s paradise, with a hugely diverse ski area spread over 225km of pistes.
Is Belle Plagne the same as La Plagne?
The largest of the three high altitude villages in La Plagne is Belle Plagne, situated at 2,050m. It is also one of the most attractive places to stay.
What mountain range is La Plagne in?
the Alps
Pistes for all abilities La Plagne is one of the biggest resorts in the Alps, its pistes vary from mysterious tree lined runs, with sharp twists and turns with steep forests dropping away at the sides, to wide open slopes glistening under the sun with vast powder fields beside.
Is La Plagne snow sure?
La Plagne is a great place to ski because it offers something for everyone. It has great beginner and intermediate terrain, 425km of accessible pistes, great off-piste options for the adventurous, family-friendly accommodation and restaurants, and offers snow-sure villages up at high altitude.
Does La Plagne have a glacier?
Glacier Skiing in La Plagne Explore the highest peaks of the Paradiski ski area and experience breath-taking, panoramic views of the Alps from the two glaciers near La Plagne; the Chiaupe Glacier and the Bellecote Glacier. You’ll feel on top of the world whilst skiing on these magnificent glaciers.
Is La Plagne expensive?
Expensive? La Plagne is not as expensive as some French resorts, but when it comes to food and drink you should still expect to pay mountain prices. If you’re self-catering, most general supplies are available in the resort shops, but expect to pay around double the price of urban supermarkets.
