Saule Chalet

As the name suggests, this bar is predominantly set up for ten-pin bowling with four dedicated lanes. In addition, they have a games area with a pool table and video games. They also show sports, skiing and racing on the big screen TVs.

Fly through the air suspended on a cables and tree-top adventures, 25 metres above the ground and hundreds of metres long. Various ziplines and climbing is available summer and winter (more limited programme).

Imagine a pool heated to 30°C, surrounded by snow, a Jacuzzi and a large sauna offering stunning views of the slopes – you’re in the Magic Pool! 

Unique to La Plagne is the fantastic bobsleigh track, open every winter between mid December and mid April.

Open for lunch and dinner, the Matafan restaurant is in Belle Plagne.

At this restaurant you can enjoy your lunch outside while soaking up the sun.

La Godille is a popular place serving Alpine classics like fondue, tartiflette and raclette alongside a varied burger menu. Highlights include the house special with Reblochon and bacon or the veggie option with a tofu patty. Settle in by the fire or soak up the sun on the terrace when the BBQ is on.

Easy access for walkers and cross-country skiers, this self-service restaurant serves Montagnard dishes.

Savoyard cuisine as well as Italian and Tex-Mex dishes.

This chalet-style restaurant is decorated with lots of wooden beams and old knick-knacks for a cosy Alpine ambience.

Located inside the Corail building, this charming bar can be easily missed unless you explore Belle Plagne on foot. 

As the name suggests, this bar is predominantly set up for ten-pin bowling with four dedicated lanes. In addition, they have a games area with a pool table and video games. They also show sports, skiing and racing on the big screen TVs.

In the Chiaupe glacier at the top of Bellecôte (3,417m), an ice cave has been dug every winter since 2005.

The exhibits in this museum range from the Neolithic all the way to the present day. 

The Vanoise National Park is one of the highlights of the Tarentaise region. 

Locetd in the centre commercial in Belle Plagne and opposite the Vers Bellecote cable car you will find the lift pass office.

Inside the Place Centrale and Centre Commercial in Plagne Soleil is the Lift pass office.

Located at the bottom of the pistes near to the Teleski de la Chevrette.

In La Plagne 1800 you will find this lift pass office next to the Chez Mer Grand restaurant.

Located in the centre of the Centre Commercial in Plagne Centre next to the ESF office is the lift pass office.

Located just inside the centre commercial next to the Telemetro entrance and close to intersport.

Belle Plagne is one of the prettiest villages in La Plagne with its chalet-style buildings, pedestrianised centre and welcoming atmosphere. The skiing is ideal for families and beginners with wide blues linking to Bellecôte and beyond, while more confident skiers can quickly reach the full La Plagne and Les Arcs ski areas. With shops, restaurants, bars and even a bowling alley, it’s a great mix of quiet charm and convenience.

Situated at the convergence of several pistes, Plagne Bellecôte is ideal for skiers wanting to maximise time on the slopes. The village has plenty of self-catered apartments, restaurants, shops and bars, with lifts and a gondola just metres away. Well connected to Plagne Centre and Belle Plagne, it combines convenience with a lively resort atmosphere.

These small satellite villages of La Plagne Centre are perfect for skiers wanting a quieter, more relaxed stay. They have essential shops, ski hire and beginner areas, with runs leading straight into Plagne Centre. Well-connected by the lift network, they offer good-value chalets and apartments right on the slopes. Enjoy a laid back holiday while staying close to all the action.

Plagne 1800 is one of the most charming spots in La Plagne with its cluster of wooden chalets and friendly atmosphere. Families love the small beginner area and easy access to ski school, while lifts connect you quickly to Plagne Centre and beyond. With a mix of affordable chalets, apartments and hotels plus a few lively bars, it offers a welcoming base with everything close at hand.

Plagne Centre is the biggest and busiest of the La Plagne villages. With shops, bars, restaurants and services all linked by indoor galleries, it’s a lively base that has everything you need. On the slopes it’s a key lift hub with easy access for beginners and challenging runs for experts, making it a great choice if you want to be at the heart of the action.

Aime La Plagne, or Aime 2000, sits at 2,100m and is one of the highest purpose-built resorts in the Alps. Its distinctive pointy-topped building houses most of the self-catering apartments along with shops, restaurants and ski services. With ski-in, ski-out access to the Paradiski area, beginner zones, blues and reds, plus spectacular valley and Mont Blanc views, it’s perfect for those chasing sun on their balcony and easy access to the slopes, as well as a small lively nightlife scene.