France
Luxury Ski Chalets in La Plagne (1800)
A charming, chalet-style village in the heart of the massive Paradiski area.
2 properties available
1,800m
Altitude
3,250m
Summit
425km
Pistes
2,050m
Vertical Drop
5.5m per season
Avg. Snow
Mid-December to late April
Season
About the Resort
About La Plagne (1800)
La Plagne 1800 is a picturesque, chalet-style village set within the massive Paradiski ski domain in the French Alps. Built on the site of old silver mines, it features charming wood and stone architecture that contrasts with the more modern, purpose-built, higher-altitude villages of La Plagne. Nestled in a forested area, it offers a cozy and traditional atmosphere.
The Resort
The skiing from La Plagne 1800 is exceptionally convenient, with easy access to the sprawling 425km of pistes in the Paradiski area. A couple of quick chairlifts link skiers directly into the vast network of sweeping blues and reds that characterize the local terrain. Plagne 1800 is highly regarded by families and groups who prefer to stay in traditional catered chalets while enjoying a quieter base with ski-in/ski-out or close-to-piste access.
On the Mountain
La Plagne 1800 provides quick access to a vast network of varied terrain, particularly excelling in long, cruisy blue and red runs perfect for intermediates. Advanced skiers can explore the steep blacks on the Bellecôte glacier, while beginners have dedicated zones and gentle slopes weaving through the trees right above the village.
Paradiski, Tarentaise Valley
One of the world's largest connected ski domains, linking La Plagne, Les Arcs, and Peisey-Vallandry via the double-decker Vanoise Express cable car.
Location
Where is La Plagne (1800)?
Resort Details
Ideal For
La Plagne (1800) is perfect for
Families
Quiet chalet atmosphere, easy slope access, and excellent local ski schools.
Intermediates
Hundreds of kilometers of perfectly groomed blue and red cruising pistes.
Groups
Large selection of traditional catered chalets and spacious accommodations.
Mileage Hunters
Direct access to the massive 425km Paradiski network.
Full Collection
All 2 properties in La Plagne (1800)
Browse all propertiesWhere to Eat
Dining in La Plagne (1800)
Le Petit Chaperon Rouge
Plagne 1800 Village
A cozy, traditional wooden chalet restaurant serving excellent local Savoyard specialties.
La Mine
Plagne 1800 Village
Originally themed around the area's silver mining history, this lively pub is a staple for local après-ski.
Chalet de la Roche
On the piste near the Olympic Bobsleigh track
A fantastic lunch spot with a huge sun terrace, accessible via a short ski from 1800.
Le Loup Blanc
Plagne 1800 Village
A welcoming, family-run restaurant with hearty portions of French alpine classics.
Common Questions
La Plagne (1800) FAQ
When is the best time to ski in La Plagne (1800)?
The ski season in La Plagne (1800) typically runs Mid-December to late April. The resort averages 5.5m per season of snowfall, so conditions are usually reliable throughout. Consider upgrading to the full Paradiski pass if you are an intermediate or advanced skier wanting to explore Les Arcs.
What is the skiing like in La Plagne (1800)?
La Plagne (1800) offers 425km of pistes with a vertical drop of 2,050m. La Plagne 1800 provides quick access to a vast network of varied terrain, particularly excelling in long, cruisy blue and red runs perfect for intermediates. Advanced skiers can explore the steep blacks on the Bellecôte glacier, while beginners have dedicated zones and gentle slopes weaving through the trees right above the village. It forms part of the Paradiski, Tarentaise Valley ski area.
What makes La Plagne (1800) special?
A charming, chalet-style village in the heart of the massive Paradiski area. La Plagne (1800) is a family-friendly resort, known for its distinctive character and atmosphere. Key highlights include family friendly, intermediates, ski in ski out, extensive terrain, quiet village.
What are the snow conditions like in La Plagne (1800)?
La Plagne (1800) receives an average of 5.5m per season of snowfall. With skiing up to 3,250m, higher altitude terrain holds snow well into spring. Recent snowfall: Consistent mid-winter coverage.
Is La Plagne (1800) good for families?
La Plagne (1800) is well-suited for several types of visitors. For families: Quiet chalet atmosphere, easy slope access, and excellent local ski schools. For intermediates: Hundreds of kilometers of perfectly groomed blue and red cruising pistes. For groups: Large selection of traditional catered chalets and spacious accommodations.
How do you get to La Plagne (1800)?
The nearest airport is Geneva Airport, about 149km away (approximately 2h 30min by transfer). Regular private transfers and shared shuttle buses operate from Geneva, Lyon, and Chambery airports. La Plagne (1800) is also reachable by train via Aime-la-Plagne. High-speed TGV and Eurostar Snow trains run directly to Aime-la-Plagne in the valley, with local buses connecting up to Plagne 1800.
How much is a lift pass in La Plagne (1800)?
Lift passes in La Plagne (1800) are available as Adult Day Pass (La Plagne) (EUR 65), Adult 6-Day Pass (Paradiski) (EUR 380). Passes often cover the wider Paradiski, Tarentaise Valley area, giving access to a much larger ski domain. Book lift passes online in advance for early-bird discounts and to avoid queues.
Where are the best places to eat in La Plagne (1800)?
Standout dining in La Plagne (1800) includes Le Petit Chaperon Rouge (A cozy, traditional wooden chalet restaurant serving excellent local Savoyard specialties.), La Mine (Originally themed around the area's silver mining history, this lively pub is a staple for local après-ski.), Chalet de la Roche (A fantastic lunch spot with a huge sun terrace, accessible via a short ski from 1800.). With 4 recommended restaurants in total, the resort offers an impressive dining scene for a ski destination.
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