Best blue runs in La Plagne.

Skiers who already link turns on blues and want a clear place to start, repeat and finish in La Plagne’s large ski area.

Lift up & get to the run

At Plagne Bellecôte’s snow front, take the Arpette chair and follow the blue Arpette signs towards Belle Plagne.

Repeat or get home

Continue on the blue Belle Plagne run to Plagne Bellecôte. The Arpette chair is at this snow front for another lap; finish here for your car or village bus.

Watch for. Belle Plagne and Plagne Bellecôte are two different villages. The Funslope is a separate playful route with features; follow Arpette for the ordinary blue run.

Blue-run skiers who want a longer outing and are happy with several lifts on the return.

Lift up & get to the run

Start at the new Roche de Mio gondola in Plagne Bellecôte. Take both sections via Col de Forcle to Roche de Mio, then follow blue Levasset haut and Levasset bas.

Repeat or get home

The descent finishes near Borseliers. For Bellecôte, ride Borseliers then Rossa, take blue Tome to Quillis chair, then follow blue Blanchets and Belle Plagne back to Plagne Bellecôte.

Watch for. There is a flatter link with a rope tow between the upper and lower sections. Levasset does not descend to Champagny village. Sources is a separate red, and the high-mountain lifts above Roche de Mio lead to harder skiing.

Skiers already linking controlled turns on blues who want a short run to repeat. Still learning to stop and turn? Start at the separate Stade beginner area in Plagne Aime 2000.

Lift up & get to the run

From Plagne Centre, take Télémétro to Plagne Aime 2000. At the snow front, follow the blue Golf signs downhill to the Golf chair. If you are already staying in Aime 2000, join the run from this village snow front.

Repeat or get home

Ride the Golf chair back up towards Plagne Aime 2000. Ski another Golf lap, or stop at the village and take Télémétro back to Plagne Centre. The chair’s bottom station is below the village, so keep its last uphill trip in mind.

Watch for. Nearby Emile Allais is red. Stay with the blue Golf signs rather than following another downhill branch; Golf’s chair brings you back to the Aime 2000 side, not to Plagne Centre.

Blue-run skiers looking for an open mountain descent and a clear chairlift to repeat it.

Lift up & get to the run

From Plagne Centre, take Lovatière chair to Les Verdons. At the summit, choose blue Bozelet on the Champagny side.

Repeat or get home

Bozelet returns to Verdons Sud chair. Ride back up for another lap; to finish at Plagne Centre, take the blue Verdons route on the other side of the summit.

Watch for. Mont de la Guerre is a separate red Natur’ descent towards Champagny village. Stay on Bozelet for this chairlift lap. This is open mountain terrain, so choose a day when you can see the route clearly.

Skiers ready for a longer blue descent with several junctions.

Lift up & get to the run

From Les Coches, ride Plan Bois then Bijolin. Take the signed blue connection to Dos Rond chair, then follow the blue Mont Blanc signs from its summit.

Repeat or get home

Stay with the Mont Blanc signs towards Les Coches to return to your starting village. Continuing farther down reaches Montchavin, a different village linked to Les Coches by the Coches gondola.

Watch for. The separate runs called Coches and Montchavin are red. Mont Blanc also exists in Les Arcs: this is the La Plagne run above Montchavin–Les Coches.

Blue-run skiers who prefer a wooded village descent to an open high-mountain bowl.

Lift up & get to the run

Board Montalbert gondola in the village. At Le Fornelet, follow the blue Montalbert route: the official status page lists its upper and lower sections separately.

Repeat or get home

Montalbert haut and Montalbert bas lead back towards Montalbert village and its gondola. Follow the village signs at each junction.

Watch for. Fornelet, Bovet, Roclisse and Bois Croizelin are separate red alternatives. Lutins is a short forest link, not a run that returns to the village on its own.