La Plagne is approximately 145 kilometres from Geneva on the shortest route. However, the fastest route from Geneva to La Plagne is around 194km.

We use modern, comfortable vehicles including minibuses and larger coaches to accommodate various group sizes.

Our vehicles can accommodate groups of various sizes, from solo travellers to large groups.

Yes, we offer private transfers for individuals, families, and groups who prefer a more personalised service.

Yes, all our drivers are highly experienced and trained to drive in mountainous regions and winter conditions.

You can book your transfer online through our website or by contacting our customer service team.

We accept all major credit and debit cards, as well as PayPal.

Yes, we recommend booking your Geneva to La Plagne transfer in advance to ensure availability and secure the best rates.

Yes, you can make changes to your booking by contacting our customer service team, subject to availability.

Our cancellation policy allows for free cancellations up to a certain period before your scheduled transfer. Please refer to our website for detailed terms.

Your driver will meet you in the Geneva arrivals hall, holding a sign with your name on it.

We monitor all flight arrivals and adjust our pickup times accordingly to ensure your driver is there when you arrive.

Yes, we provide door-to-door service and will drop you off directly at your accommodation in La Plagne.

Yes, we provide child seats and booster seats upon request at no extra charge. Please specify your needs when booking.

La Plagne is a French ski area in the alpine Tarentaise Valley of the Savoie region.

The nearest airport to La Plagne is Chambery, at a transfer time of around 1 hour and 45 minutes.

Yes. 70% of the ski area of La Plagne is at an altitude of more than 2000m.

Yes it is. La Plagne has an excellent snow sure rating. The area gets plenty of snow, even the lowest slopes.

With its exceptional skiing and snowboarding, convenient infrastructure, reliable snow conditions and breathtaking views, La Plagne is bound to be popular. The allure of this resort stretches far and wide, attracting visitors of all levels of experience to its snow-sure slopes.

La Plagne is renown as a popular family ski destination in the French Alps, known for its diverse terrain and family-friendly atmosphere. Children aged under 5 years can claim a free lift pass and there are also discounts for family lift passes. Take advantage of these benefits by booking family-friendly transfers from Geneva, ensuring a smooth and convenient journey for the whole family.

Yes, there are a variety of fantastic ski schools operating in La Plagne, offering a mix of group and private lessons, including ski and snowboard classes. 

With eight different daycare facilities, La Plagne once again leads the way. Day and evening care, plus snow ski schools and babysitting, are all available throughout the resort.

La Plagne is part of the Paradiski ski area, one of the largest in Europe and the second biggest linked ski area in the world. With its modern lift system and wide range of pistes, it’s a ski destination that will suit everyone. Although it has a reputation for being an easy-skiing resort, many experts soon discover how much challenging off-piste terrain there is on the mountain. Most of it is on the northern and southern flanks of the Live 3000 high altitude area and summit and must be skied with a guide.

The best time to ski La Plagne depends on the weather and snow conditions, but generally, you can ski from December to April using the lift system. Early December is a good time for fresh snow, while January and February are usually a safe bet for snowfall and good quality snow.

La Plagne is perfect for beginners, offering a variety of beginner areas and ski-in/ski-out access. Learn to ski and develop quickly into an intermediate skier and beyond in any of the six altitude villages. The resort features several violet-coded runs designed for absolute beginners, complemented by free mini ski lifts to make your skiing experience enjoyable and hassle-free. 

Even though La Plagne has a reputation for being a slightly easier resort in terms of piste riding, there is plenty to keep an advanced skier occupied, with the best area for advanced skiing being the Bellecôte glacier.

La Plagne has some seriously challenging off-piste, often without much hiking involved. Come and make tracks on the “Cul du Nant”, the “Friolin” and the “Mont de la Guerre”, not forgetting the “North Face of Bellecôte, the “Aiguille Rouge.”

Weather and snow conditions permitting, you can usually ski in La Plagne from December to April using the lift system.

La Plagne has a total of 135 pistes with 74 blue pistes, 34 red pistes, eight black pistes and nine green pistes.

The longest piste is the 7km Mont de la Guerre. 

Lifts are open daily from 09:00 to around 17:00 subject to weather conditions and strong winds. Timings for each individual lift can be found on the piste map.

Perhaps the largest ski area in the world, La Plagne unites 11 different villages, and really can offer ‘something for everyone’, offering more than 56,000 beds.

The busiest weeks in La Plagne always coincide with school holidays, around Christmas and the New Year and in mid-February. But careful planning can help you avoid the crowds. 

Because it remains popular with the French, many of whom own apartments on the slopes, prices remain reasonable and food standards high, with no shortage of the mountain diet essentials – good bread, croissants, cheese and cured meats.

Expect to pay between €6-€10 a pint, depending on the bar or restaurant and its location.

Whilst La Plagne is large and welcoming, it doesn’t have such a party reputation as other resorts. If you really want to find a party, there will undoubtedly be something going on! Check out Scotty’s bar in Plagne Centre, Le Cosy in Plagne Bellecote, Le Saloon, La Plagne’s closest answer to a club or Igloo Igloo in Plagne centre. 

Bobsleigh and Skeleton World Cup (4-10 December) is one for adrenaline junkies in the family. Christmas in La Plagne is a fairytale come to life, and La Plagne doesn’t hold back on New Year festivities either. P’tits Flambeaux torchlight descent (15 February) is a magical event every day. Para-Bobsleigh World Cup (19-23 March) La Plagne is proud to welcome back the legendary Grande Boucle in 2025. The Tour de France is back in force with two major events that will mark the summer.

The resort lays claim to being the world’s largest, offering more than 56,000 beds.  Accommodation, much of it purpose-built in the 1950s, is spread over 11 separate high-rise estates, scattered across the vast and gentle plateau it is named after. 

La Plagne is relatively easy to get to by car, but you don’t really need your car once you’re in the resort.

La Plagne is super easy to get around, with all of the free inter-village transport, from cable cars to loop bus services. And of course, feel free to ski into Les Arcs with the right ski pass. 

It takes around 10 hours to travel from Geneva to Aime, the nearest train station, by train, over a distance of around 83 km. There are normally 10 trains per day. From the train station, La Plagne is a 20km taxi, transfer or bus ride away.