Mâcot-La-Plagne: Hotels and Accommodation
Accommodation in Mâcot-La-Plagne
In Mâcot-La-Plagne, the restored “retable du maître-autel” is located in the choir of the Église Saint-Nicolas. It dates from the 17th century and was listed as a protected movable cultural object on September 30, 1911.
File:RD 220 traversant Mâcot-la-Plagne (novembre 2022).JPG
Photo: Florian Pépellin via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0
For a stay in Mâcot-La-Plagne, you can find a hotel according to your own criteria.
Culture
The Église Saint-Nicolas has a main altarpiece created in 1806 by the Piedmontese sculptor Delponte, featuring a Baroque depiction. Saint Nicholas and Saint Joseph are depicted beneath the painting of the Assumption of Mary. The bell tower was rebuilt twenty years after being damaged in 1794, using the same architectural style, with an imperial roof and two domes.
The Chapelle Saint-Blaise-et-Saint-Guérin in Sangot already existed in 1594. The Chapelle Saint-Grat is probably the oldest chapel in the village. Traces indicate that it was used as a church in the late Middle Ages, before the development of the village. The Chapelle Saint-Sébastien dates from 1628 and is also known as the Chapelle de la Salette.
History
On the Sentier des mineurs de Mâcot, visitors can discover the history of mining and the remains of the mine. The Sentier des mineurs de Mâcot is accessible from the multipurpose hall in Mâcot.
The Lequenay anthracite mine, also known as Lequerray, was operated from 1848 to 1960. The Lequenay concession was the largest of three anthracite coal concessions in Mâcot.
Orienteering
The “Patrimoine Macot” orienteering course is open to everyone, suitable for families with children, and free of charge. It includes ten checkpoints distributed throughout the village.
The blue orienteering and sport hiking course in Mâcot-la-Plagne is 4 km long, has an elevation gain of 385 metres, and includes five checkpoints. It is free of charge and freely accessible every day year-round.
Water
The Base de loisirs des Versants d'Aime, also known as the “plan d'eau de Mâcot”, has a family-friendly beach, pedal boats, a large transparent water-walking ball, and a freely accessible area with playful water fountains.
The Base de loisirs des Versants d'Aime can be reached by car. It can also be reached by bicycle, on foot, on roller skates, or by scooter via the Voie Verte along the Isère. A free shuttle service runs from Plagne Centre and is available only by prior reservation. There are reserved parking spaces for people with reduced mobility in the car park.
More local pages: Montagnole, Notre-Dame-De-Bellecombe, Saint-Jean-D'arves, Les Déserts, Valloire, Saint-Michel-De-Maurienne, Les Échelles, La Perrière.
To the main travel overview: Savoie.
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