Opened in 2003, Paradiski Ski Resort has quickly become the second largest in France, behind only the famous Three Valleys. There are slopes for all skill levels, from easy green and blue runs for beginners to challenging red and extreme black runs for experienced skiers. The ski season begins in November and continues until May, and the Bellecote and Varet glaciers offer skiing pleasure even in summer.

Accommodation at the resort is primarily comprised of budget-friendly, yet comfortable hotels. There are a few four-star hotels, but the majority are more affordable. The same applies to the restaurants and cafes, which offer delicious yet affordable cuisine. For those seeking a more luxurious experience, it’s best to head to neighboring resorts.

Besides skiing, the area around Paradiski offers many interesting places for leisurely walks. Picturesque villages with cozy streets, ancient churches, and artisan workshops offer a true sense of the region. Nature lovers will appreciate the beauty of the local lakes and the unique flora and fauna of the Vanoise National Park.

Pistes of Paradiski
Paradiski offers tourists an impressive 425 km of ski slopes for all skill levels. These include 11 green, 123 blue, 65 red, and 37 black runs. They are located at altitudes ranging from 1,200 to 3,250 meters and are served by 160 modern lifts. The resort also boasts three peaks over 3,000 meters and two glaciers. A single day ski pass costs €61 for adults and €49 for children, while a six-day pass costs €310 and €248, respectively. La Plagne is located at an altitude of 1,250 to 3,250 meters and encompasses four alpine villages: Aime, Bellentre, Champagny-en-Vanoise, and Macot-la-Plagne. This ski area offers 225 km of pistes, including 18 black, 33 red, 69 blue, and 10 green runs. The ski pass for this area is the same price as Paradiski.

Pezey-Vallandry encompasses five alpine villages: Landry, Pezey, Nancroix, Vallandry, and Plan-Pezey. It has 25 runs: 1 green, 13 blue, 9 red, and 2 black.