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The most popular day trips by train from La Plagne are Chambéry, Albertville, Moutiers, Bourg-Saint-Maurice and Aime. Find out what you can do in these day trip destinations and how to book your train from La Plagne on Omio.
Chambéry is a historic Savoyard city with an elegant old town and a strong Alpine character. It is best known for the Fontaine des Éléphants, the Château des Ducs de Savoie and its links to the House of Savoy.
Albertville is best known as the host of the 1992 Winter Olympics and sits where the Arly and Isère valleys meet. Its character blends a practical modern town with the medieval hilltop quarter of Conflans and clear Alpine scenery.
Moutiers is an Alpine town in the Tarentaise Valley, known chiefly as the main gateway to the Three Valleys ski area. Its modest historic centre and cathedral reflect an older Savoie identity beyond the winter crowds.
Bourg-Saint-Maurice is an Alpine town in the Tarentaise valley, known as the gateway to Les Arcs. It combines a practical mountain base with Savoyard character, river views and quick access to skiing, hiking and high peaks.
Aime is a small Alpine town in the Tarentaise Valley, known for its Roman past and links to La Plagne. It feels more like a lived-in mountain centre than a resort, with historic traces, local services and broad valley views.
Discover the best of La Plagne — top attractions, local food, transport tips, budget advice, and currency essentials. Plan your perfect La Plagne trip today.
Interpretation space on glacial history and alpine environments, useful for understanding the landscapes around La Plagne.
Modern visitor centre on bobsleigh, luge and skeleton at the Olympic track, with exhibits on the site and winter sport heritage.
Small local museum in Valezan presenting rural life, traditional tools and village heritage from the Tarentaise area.
High-altitude panoramic walkway and summit area with dramatic Alpine views, popular for sightseeing, photography and easy mountain walks.
Protected valley and walking area near the resort, appreciated for streams, meadows and access to gentler trails and local wildlife.
Traditional mountain village area with old chalets, quiet lanes and a more authentic side of La Plagne away from purpose-built stations.
A rich Savoyard bake of potatoes, bacon, onions and Reblochon cheese. A classic mountain dish prized for warmth after skiing.
Melted Beaufort, Comté and Emmental blended with white wine, served with bread. A convivial Alpine staple shared in winter.
Thin slices of raw cow’s milk Beaufort, the emblematic cheese of Savoie. It is central to local farming and mountain cooking.
Well-known mountain restaurant and wine bar serving refined French dishes and regional specialities in an intimate, traditional room.
Cosy Savoyard restaurant known for fondue, raclette and tartiflette in a warm chalet-style setting in Plagne Centre.
Popular, informal spot for Savoyard comfort food, pizzas and grills, suited to families and groups after a day on the slopes.
La Plagne is pricier than many French towns due to ski demand. Lodging, dining and lift-linked transport in season are often costly, especially near the slopes.
Service is usually included. Round up or leave 5-10% for great restaurant service. Taxis can be rounded up. In cafés, small change is appreciated but not expected.
Check where to La Plagne trains depart and arrive, plus the main train station details for this route.
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