Les Gemeaux Apartment Residence

This activity is accessible to those comfortable in water, no need to be a professional diver or swimmer, you just have to be smart at using the water movements, obstacles and waves.

Leave your skis and snowboard behind and go off the beaten track on snowshoes!

White water rafting is accessible to all who love the natural environment and who are in search of a bit of adventure. These excursions will leave you with some unforgettable memories.

State-of-the-art Taxi Ski chair makes the slopes accessible to everyone

Feel the need… the need for speed? These electric snow bikes are three times lighter than a snowmobile, whisper-quiet and seriously powerful - a ride you won’t want to miss.

For backcountry adventures, this independent company operates in and around the following three heliski destinations: Valgrisenche, The Courmayeur Valley and the Col de Petit St Bernard Pass. They have pioneered 32 drop zones within these three broad valley regions giving you a huge choice of terrain, snow conditions and mountain orientation to ensure you have a day best suited to your ability and preferences.

Pizza is the main choice on the menu here, and they come freshly made to order with a thin and crispy base and a wide choice of tasty toppings.

Stop for a coffee or a hearty meal at this friendly local restaurant, serving traditional French and Savoyarde cuisine. 

Easy to get to on skis, snowboard, or on foot.

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

This delightful hotel restaurant serves creative cuisine, blending French gastronomy and Savoyard tradition.

You can dine on the sun terrace with fantastic views of the mountains or in the warm and cosy dining room with log fireplace. 

Located in the heart of Plagne 1800, La Mine is the popular pub for après-ski and evenings with amazing live music and a large selection of beers, ciders and wines.

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

At the heart of the large lobby, take a seat around the impressive oak and marble bar.

In La Plagne Soleil you will find this cosy little wine bar, a popular choice amongst locals and tourists alike.

This funky little igloo-themed bar is a favourite with locals and visitors alike with live music and DJs every night of the week.

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.

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

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

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

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

Located on Rue Proncipale in the centre of town next to the Bureau du Poste (post office).

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

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

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

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

Montalbert, situated on the far right side of the piste map, at 1,350m, is a charming village built mostly in traditional alpine style and enjoying stunning views out across the valley.

Plagne 1800 is one of the prettiest villages of La Plagne affording the onlooker a traditional vista of wooden snow-topped chalets clustered about a few steep turns of la Plagne’s hairpin road.

The rustic working mountain village of Montchavin is situated at 1,250m and Les Coches Village ski station at 1,450m. It's north facing so keeps its snow much longer than southern-facing Champagny.

Aime La Plagne - Aime 2000 is dominated by a gigantic pointy-topped building, which, built to emulate the surrounding mountain peaks, is for better or worse one of La Plagne’s most recognisable landmarks. It's packed with self-catering apartments whilst the ground floor consists of shops, conveniences, bars and restaurants. There is a Spar, tabac, souvenir and clothing shops, speciality cheese and meat stalls as well as plenty of ski hire, service shops and ski schools.

Plagne Bellecôte is linked via a shuttle bus to Plagne Centre and 1800 and by bubble to Belle Plagne. It's packed with accommodation, restaurants, shops, activities and events Plagne Bellecôte rivals Plagne Centre as the hub of the whole resort scene.

Plagne Villages and Plagne Soleil are La Plagne’s two smallest villages but rival Belle Plagne for the honour of highest, they are situated a hop up from Plagne Centre at the dizzying snow sure heights of 2,050m which makes for stunning views out across the valley to Mont Blanc.