La Plagne Piste Map & Ski Map: Free PDF & Image Download | Snomad
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Expert Analysis & Reviews

La Plagne Piste Map

Top Rated for
4.63 (446 Ratings)
Family Friendliness
4.58 (490 Ratings)
Groomed Runs
4.51 (40 Ratings)
Beginners
4.50 (261 Ratings)
Ski School Quality
4.46 (484 Ratings)
Accommodation Options
4.43 (493 Ratings)
Lift Efficiency
Beginner 7%
Intermediate 52%
Advanced 26%
Expert 15%
Overall Rating
4.31
From 497 Reviews
128
Total Runs
1250
Bottom Elevation
3250
Top Elevation
225
Skiable Terrain

Grab the La Plagne ski resort map to navigate this sprawling French resort that stretches from 1,250m up to 3,250m across 128 runs. The trail map covers 9 beginner runs, 67 intermediate pistes, and 33 advanced routes, all serviced by an impressive 95 lifts including 12 gondolas and cable cars. La Plagne links into the massive Paradiski area, giving you access to even more terrain when you fancy exploring beyond the resort's own extensive boundaries.

Download the La Plagne Piste Map (PDF & Image)

piste map for La Plagne

Best Runs in La Plagne

La Plagne's huge ski area means there's something for everyone, but here are the runs that really deliver:

  • Praline (Green): A long, gently winding run that's ideal for absolute beginners building confidence over distance.

  • Arpette (Green): Wide and forgiving with minimal gradient, making it a favourite spot for ski schools and first-timers.

  • Becoin (Blue): A mellow cruiser linking Belle Plagne to Plagne Centre, perfect for warming up your legs in the morning.

  • Les Inversens (Blue): A sweeping, wide piste that's great for practising carved turns without worrying about crowds or steep sections.

  • Emile Allais (Blue): A long, scenic blue that takes you from the glacier area down towards Plagne Centre with consistent pitch and excellent grooming.

  • Crozats (Red): A proper thigh-burner that drops sharply from the top of the Roche de Mio, offering sustained steeps and brilliant snow-holding.

  • Chavière (Red): A wide, open red that's perfect for opening up your turns and building speed on well-groomed corduroy.

  • Chiaupe (Red): Tree-lined and often quieter than the main reds, this run's a great shout when visibility drops or you fancy a bit of shelter.

  • Coqs (Black): A steep, mogul-heavy classic that gets properly gnarly by afternoon and will test your technique and stamina.

  • Levasset (Black): Short but seriously steep with tight turns required, this one's a favourite for advanced skiers looking to push themselves without committing to a marathon descent.