
La Plagne
Bellecôte · Centre · Montchavin · Montalbert · Champagny
See the runs & starting villages ↓
La Plagne, Peisey-Vallandry and Les Arcs. See the runs, choose your village and plan the lift up and the way back.

Bellecôte · Centre · Montchavin · Montalbert · Champagny
See the runs & starting villages ↓
Plan Peisey · Vallandry
See the runs & starting villages ↓
Arc 1600 · Arc 1800 · Arc 1950 · Arc 2000
See the runs & starting villages ↓Get your bearings
Vanoise Express links the La Plagne side at Les Coches with Plan Peisey. Peisey-Vallandry and Les Arcs share the mountain on the other side.
Area layout only. Use the piste map for the runs and lifts between these places.
Official piste map · 2025–26 · PDF. Opens in a new tab so you can zoom in and keep this guide beside it.

The cable ride is only one part of the trip. Check the approach, the pass you need and the last lifts back to your own village before crossing.
Vanoise Express links Plan Peisey with Les Coches on the La Plagne side. The cable crossing takes about four minutes; getting from your own village to the boarding station takes additional lifts and skiing.
Paradiski winter ski map ↗Vanoise Express: Peisey-Vallandry–Les Coches ↗The lift operator lists Vanoise Express from 12 December 2026 to 17 April 2027, while the local Les Arcs / Peisey-Vallandry season continues to 24 April. Check the current operating calendar before planning a late-April crossing.
Winter lift access and Vanoise Express dates ↗Classic covers the local Les Arcs / Peisey-Vallandry area; check a pass that includes Paradiski before crossing to La Plagne. The operator lists unlimited Paradiski access for Essential and Premium.
Which passes include Paradiski ↗Check both the cable car and your return lifts before crossing. A four-minute cable ride is not a four-minute trip back to Arc 1600, Arc 1800 or Arc 2000.
Paradiski winter ski map ↗Official ski map and live lift status ↗For winter 2026–27, Télévillage replaces the old Lonzagne baskets between Peisey village and the slopes. The tourist office lists 19 December 2026–24 April 2027, 08:30–19:30, with a replacement shuttle on 12–18 December. Use the current timetable for your travel day.
Winter 2026–27: new Télévillage and Forêt de Mélèza ↗For the Peisey-Vallandry side, Landry is the rail arrival point with onward local buses. Bourg-Saint-Maurice and its funicular are the rail approach to Arc 1600.
Bourg-Saint-Maurice–Arc 1600 funicular ↗Winter bus connections from Landry and between villages ↗Bellecôte · Centre · Montchavin · Montalbert · Champagny
Choose between the altitude villages and the village bases around the edges.
Start with six La Plagne cruising picks →
Official ski map · 2025–26 ↗Plagne Bellecôte / Belle Plagne
A useful first outing from Bellecôte: ride one chair, ski towards Belle Plagne and follow the blue back to the same snow front.
Creator-labelled top-to-bottom Arpette descent at La Plagne, not the separate Arpette run in Les Arcs. Filmed January 2019; lift infrastructure may have changed.

Blue-run skiers who want repeat laps from one village.
Worth knowing. Belle Plagne and Plagne Bellecôte are different villages. Funslope is a separate route with features; keep to the ordinary blue run for this lap.
Plagne Aime 2000
A short blue beside Aime 2000, with the Golf chair for another lap. A smaller outing than crossing to a different valley.
Creator-labelled Golf descent above Plagne Aime 2000, ending at the Golf chairlift.
Skiers who want a short blue to repeat before choosing a longer route.
Worth knowing. Stay on Golf: nearby Emile Allais is red. Golf is a short lap, rather than a long tour through Paradiski.
Plagne Aime 2000
Take Bécoin from Plagne Centre for a blue descent towards Aime 2000. Pavane pairs naturally with Golf for a session on this side.

Blue-run skiers who want to explore the Aime 2000 side from Plagne Centre.
Worth knowing. Bécoin also serves red and black runs. Pick Pavane by name and blue colour before setting off.
Montchavin–Les Coches
An open upper blue with Mont Blanc views that continues into the forest above Les Coches and Montchavin. Choose the village you want to finish in before setting off.
Creator-labelled Mont Blanc blue in the Montchavin–Les Coches sector of La Plagne. This is not the Mont Blanc run at Arc 1600.
Skiers ready for a longer blue descent with several junctions.
Worth knowing. 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.
Montalbert
Stay on the Montalbert side for a blue descent through the forest from Le Fornelet to the village. Lutins and Pralioud offer other blue branches along the way.

Blue-run skiers who prefer a wooded village descent to an open high-mountain bowl.
Worth knowing. 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.
Champagny-en-Vanoise
Head over Les Verdons for a blue on the Champagny side, with views towards the Vanoise peaks. Verdons Sud brings you back to the summit.

Blue-run skiers looking for an open mountain descent and a clear chairlift to repeat it.
Worth knowing. 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.
Champagny-en-Vanoise
A blue across the Champagny hillside below Col de Forcle. Make it a longer outing from Bellecôte and plan the lifts back before starting down.

Skiers comfortable following blue connections and taking several lifts to get back.
Worth knowing. Geisha does not end at a village. The run called Les Bois below this sector is black; use the Champagny gondola for the village descent if that is your destination.
Champagny-en-Vanoise
A long blue from Roche de Mio into the Champagny bowl. The video shows the upper mountain, the flatter link and the lower run before the lifts back.
Both Levasset haut and Levasset bas from Roche de Mio towards Borseliers. The creator speeds up the rope-tow section; this is a linked blue descent rather than one uninterrupted pitch.
Blue-run skiers who want a longer outing and are happy with several lifts on the return.
Worth knowing. 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.
Plan Peisey · Vallandry
Forest runs above two village bases, beside the Vanoise Express connection to La Plagne.
Official ski map · 2025–26 ↗Vallandry
The blue route through the Peisey-Vallandry trees. Use the numbered Forêt signs to keep the village return clear.
This film covers Renard, Forêt and Grive. It is a view of several runs, rather than a single Forêt descent.
The creator identifies Renard, La Forêt and Grive. This is a multi-run film of the Peisey-Vallandry side, not an exact end-to-end Forêt 1–2 route.
Blue-run skiers looking for a forest descent, rather than the high open bowl above Arc 2000.
Worth knowing. The blue crosses a number of red runs. Ours and Aigle are reds; Écureuils and Bosses are blacks. The Pitchouns learning area is a separate short area at the gondola top.
Arc 1800 → Peisey-Vallandry
A forest link from the Charmettoger side towards Derby. Use it to explore the Peisey-Vallandry side, with your next lift chosen before you leave.
A linking path from the top of Charmettoger towards the bottom of Derby.
Skiers travelling between sectors. This is a linking path, rather than a wide open lap.
Worth knowing. The finishing village matters: Vallandry and Arc 1800 are different bases. Plan Bois is not the Plan Bois chairlift on the La Plagne side.
Derby / upper Peisey-Vallandry
The upper blue link towards the Peisey-Vallandry forest. It is a useful way to see how this side joins the ridge above Arc 1800.
Creator title identifies the Renard run at Peisey-Vallandry; official map confirms the blue Renard, distinct from red Grand Renard.
Skiers already comfortable following blue connections across an open mountainside.
Worth knowing. Renard and Grand Renard are different runs: Grand Renard is red. Petit Renard is a separate ungroomed Natur’ route.
Arc 1600 · Arc 1800 · Arc 1950 · Arc 2000
Pick a starting village: forest skiing around 1600 and 1800, or the open slopes above 1950 and 2000.
Start with five Les Arcs cruising picks →
Official ski map · 2025–26 ↗Arc 1600
Forest skiing above Arc 1600, with the giant wooden Malgovert sculptures beside the route. A handy first area to explore when arriving by train.
Creator title and description identify the run; official map confirms the blue grade.

Skiers already making parallel turns; this is beyond the nursery slopes.
Worth knowing. Cachette is red and Malgovert is black. Keep following the blue return to Arc 1600.
Arc 1600 / Arc 1800
A ridge-to-village blue in numbered sections. The open upper slopes lead down towards the trees and Arc 1600.
A longer outing for skiers already comfortable following blue connections and choosing the right village.
Worth knowing. Les Arcs and La Plagne both have an Arpette run and chair. This one is on the Les Arcs side. Col des Frettes also has a red branch.
Arc 1950 / Arc 2000
A blue back towards Arc 1950, with big mountain views above the village. The film shows a narrower upper path before the slope opens out.
The creator identifies Edelweiss. The film shows a narrower upper path and the separate red Lac turn-off.
Skiers comfortable on blues who are happy with a narrower opening section.
Worth knowing. Lac is a separate red turn-off. The video shows its sign at about 1:15. The Bois de l’Ours ski run is black, even though the chair is useful for this blue outing.
Find a name from the map
Search by run, village or sector. La Plagne’s operator list and the blue runs checked on the Les Arcs / Peisey-Vallandry map are grouped here.
125 blue run entries across Paradiski
Numbered sections keep their own entries, as in the official run lists. Check the resort’s opening information before heading up.
Train → village → starting lift
A hotel labelled “Paradiski” can be a long way from the run you have chosen. Start with the village and lift in its plan above.
Altitude villages and Montalbert: train to Aime-la-Plagne, then village bus. Montchavin–Les Coches: Landry, then bus. Champagny: Moûtiers, then bus. Book the onward connection for your travel date.
Official arrival information ↗Choose a run & starting lift ↑Use the winter bus or a transfer up to Plan Peisey or Vallandry. Peisey village is lower down; check your accommodation’s actual village.
Official arrival information ↗Choose a run & starting lift ↑The funicular reaches Arc 1600. For another Arc village, check the onward bus or transfer as part of your arrival.
Official arrival information ↗Choose a run & starting lift ↑These plans assume you can already control your turns on blues. Check the day’s open runs and lifts, and keep your return route with you.
Looking for a first lesson? Choose a learning area →Open My trip →The official map links currently publish the 2025–26 edition. The guide also uses the operator’s current run list and published 2026–27 lift changes. Video dates and photo licences appear with the images.