Belle-Plagne: Hotels and Accommodations
Accommodation in Belle-Plagne
Belle-Plagne provides access to the La Plagne ski area, with 225 kilometres of pistes at altitudes between 1,250 and 3,080 metres. The resort itself is located at an altitude of 2,050 metres and is designed entirely as a pedestrian resort.
Anyone wishing to book a hotel in Belle-Plagne can focus their accommodation search directly on this resort.
Winter
Belle-Plagne provides direct access to the Roche de Mio gondola, which can be used to reach the Bellecote glacier. The Belle-Plagne ski area is connected to Plagne Bellecôte; from there, connections lead to Plagne Centre, Champagny-en-Vanoise and Montchavin-les-Coches. The snow park in Belle-Plagne has two freestyle zones.
The ESF programme in Belle-Plagne offers guided snowshoe hikes on snowy trails from Sunday to Friday, including themed tours. At the end of the week, a more challenging tour is offered, allowing participants to discover the Alps from the summit of Mont St Jacques.
Wellness
Les Bains de Belle Plagne is a 1,500 m² wellness centre with views of the Alpine landscape. It includes a heated outdoor water course with water features and swimming elements, including fountains, a counter-current channel and massage jets.
Summer and Landscape
In summer, Belle-Plagne is a starting point for walks and mountain bike tours. From here, the Balcon route leads towards Dou du Praz; it is accessible with a 4x4 all-terrain stroller. Belle-Plagne is also a starting point for the Via Ferrata des Bourtes, whose difficulty is rated from AD to D.
The Boucle de Roche de Mio reaches Roche de Mio at an altitude of 2,739 metres and passes by Lac des Blanchets. Ibex sightings may be possible at Roche fendue. The route begins at the upper car park in Belle-Plagne, next to the Les Balcons residence.
On a summer outing from Belle-Plagne, the summit of Roche de Mio can be reached at an altitude of 2,700 metres, offering panoramic views of the mountains.
Townscape and Orientation
The architecture of Belle-Plagne is inspired by Savoyard tradition and was designed by the architect Michel Bezançon. It is considered the architecture of a fourth-generation resort. Traditional materials such as stone, wood and slate are used; the divided roofs are typical of chalets.
Two large covered car parks provide access to the accommodations in Belle-Plagne. The SNCF Aime-La-Plagne railway station serves Belle Plagne, among other destinations.
To the main travel overview: Savoie.
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