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Registration's totally free, of course, and makes snowHeads easier to use and to understand, gives better searching, filtering etc. When you register, you get our free weekly -ish snow report by email. It's rather good and not made up by tourist offices or people that love the tourist office and want to marry it either We don't share your email address with anyone and we never send out any of those cheesy 'message from our partners' emails either. Anyway, snowHeads really is MUCH better when you're logged in - not least because you get to post your own messages complaining about things that annoy you like perhaps this banner which, incidentally, disappears when you log in Username:- Password:. Or: Register to be a proper snow-head, all official-like! Prev topic :: Next topic. Poster: A snowHead. A self indulgent and probably historically inaccurate meander down memory lane in these troubled times, back to a day when a ski bum's life was as simple as scoring a few free beers and a good meal, whilst watching it dumping like crazy outside the window. Perhaps this belongs in the PdS thread, but Avoriaz is a popular destination and I'm wondering if the greater Snowheads collective memory can corroborate my often sketchy recollections Perhaps it's a feature of the churn of purpose built resorts, or just consolidation of the big players slowly choking the early independent start-ups, but a lot of the funky places I remember from my first seasons in the mids are sadly no more. Starting at the top of town, what is now 'The Place' live-music bar used to be 'La Princesse d'Haroun' Moroccan cous-cous restaurant, which was completely un-remarkable other than the stunning but unassailable proprietors' teenage daughter, and the remarkable volumes of cocaine she dished out to the chosen ones at the legendary 'Roc-Club' more later. It was next to the original 'Globetrotters' bar, which later moved down the street to below 'The Place'. Opposite was the original 'petit' 'Le Choucas' bar, run by Jacques, a dead ringer for Obelix the Gaul and local legend. It expanded into the Snow building reception area, then much later moved into the Les Ruches complex, before fading away. Down in the 'Old Town', the lower part of town built in the 60's is the amazing Barberella inspired Dromonts hotel, and in those days it's legendary tiny 'Roc-Club' in the lower basement, complete with natural waterfall rock-wall, 6' neon blue shag-pile carpeting, and lounge tables piled high with vodka bottles and cocaine. Across the street was the 'Datcha Tabac', a plain tobacconist from the outside, but with a tiny secret bar out back built from a gypsy caravan and frequented by the rat-track drivers when they knocked-off at 3am. Opposite again was the old 'Mama'z Pizzeria', with the resident 'Travesti' transvestite live-show, compared by an enormous Jabba the Hutt-esque guy in just a tutu and full make-up I'm sure others have come and gone since I moved down to Morzine in '93 , but these are the ones I remember, which made the magic happen for me back when the French Alps were still the Wild West. Anyone remember any of the above, or others I've forgotten? Obviously A snowHead isn't a real person. I slid by in those days but missed all the debauchery as I focused on staying upright on my skis and getting back to Chatel before last lift. Sounds quite the place back in the day. Well, the person's real but it's just a made up name, see? I must say, in the best possible taste, that I am amazed that your memory of the times is, errr, so good. You need to Login to know who's really who. Anyway, snowHeads is much more fun if you do. Gainz wrote: shep , I think you're just showing off When I first read this I assumed you knew shep and were having a friendly dig? If that's not the case, then surely the OP is one of the least showy-off locals on here? He's clearly been living here a very long time and has some interesting history to share Its hard to not show off in some respects just by living in the alps and posting here. Anyway, rant over, I thought it was an interesting insight, sounded like it was a lot crazier than it is nowadays. Some of them didn't exactly welcome the huge influx of foreigners, and I heard stories of fights breaking out in Les Gets bars, and one guy admitted taking the occasional swipe at foreigners with his ski poles as he overtook them. You'll need to Register first of course. We are all friends here most of us anyway As I started snowboarding late, there was always someone saying how great it used to be and mentioned some wild partying in the mountains which I would have loved myself. Then you can post your own questions or snow reports DJL , I remember a couple of big nights out in Chatel too back in the day, but the valley towns are much more part of the 'real world' somehow. I was always there to ski, for me that required holding down a job so I was mostly a lightweight on the partying! I've occasionally come up against that resentment from a few locals, but vastly outnumbered by a genuine welcome once people know you're here to contribute, not exploit. Wind of Change is one guy I know would remember some of my stories, being an ex Avoriaz restauranteur himself - perhaps he'll be along sooner or later. Meanwhile happy confinement everyone, and see you on the other side! After all it is free. Great Post shep , The ones I miss are Marco's Datcha , the Crepi, the Choucas club that used to be in the basement of the apartment block. I was there for its last ever night of running - mainly behind the bar, helping to Ensure that Annie didn't have too much beer or spirits to write off at the closure Never really liked the Festival or whet ever its most recent incarnation was. The Tav used to be good, before it had the mezzanine. One thing though - If you go to the bakery - not immedialtey after the clubs kick out, but during normal hours, you'll see that it's 'Mamie' and not 'Marie'. I'd been crawling in there for donkeys before I noticed that. You'll get to see more forums and be part of the best ski club on the net. WindOfChange , which iteration of the Choucas was that - I don't recall one in a basement. Or was the 'Choucas club' not the the same as the Choucas bar? You're right, I always though it was Marie Brioche, I stand corrected Yup the Tav was great when Paul had it. I remember being huddled round his fax machine with all the reps on a Friday evening waiting for our guest manifests to be faxed through from London Oh and I just remembered one more bar which I imagine is gone, the PMU bar in the Gallerie des Haute-Forts. Is that still in business? Happy days!! Ski the Net with snowHeads. Only been once in the late 90s. But I do remember much dancing on tables in the International Bar. Just anthem after anthem and repeat every night for a week. It was popular at the time as it was the first to offer free wifi and most people would have a couple of beers while waiting on their laundry. From the Choucas was a club that only opened around or whenever Glenn and Guido could be arsed. It was split level with a gallery above the dance floor. After the smoking ban came in it really hummed in there. When the 2nd cinema became the bowling alley there was a decent bar there run by Olive , it had a few dart boards, pinballs, baby foot too. It would also stay open till 3 AM whereas the other bars closed at 2am. New Topic Post Reply. Snow Snow Snow! Solo Skiers v Groups - Orga Archives Lost and Found Ski Club of Great Britain To one side secret Mountain Hideout snowShops You cannot post to forums until you login You cannot read some forums until you login Read about snow conditions : snow conditions And leave your own snow report : snow report Find advice to help plan your ski holidays : ski holidays The snowHeads Ski Club : Ski Club 2. Terms and conditions Privacy Policy. Snow Reports. Gainz wrote:. After all it is free After all it is free.
I'm heading to the Alps for a day period and would like to know any advice about the resort as well as if you know whether the nightlife there is good or.
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Visiting a new destination always raises typical questions, here is a list of practical information covering everything from money exchange, to national holidays, driving, health and more. Opening times in La Plagne In addition to the times shown below, large department stores, as well as supermarkets and shops in tourist resorts may open outside these times, especially in the summer or in the winter for ski resorts! In general, pharmacies, banks and shops close on Sundays. Some will also open on Saturday morning. Driving regulations For more information about driving in France please see our Driving Guide. Safe water Tap water is generally safe though it can be heavily chlorinated. Mineral water is recommended as is cheap to buy and is sold as eau gazeuse carbonated and non gazeuse still. Remember to drink plenty of water during hot weather. Electricity in France The power supply in La Plagne is volts. Sockets accept two-round-pin style plugs, so an adaptor is needed for most non-continental appliances and a transformer for appliances operating on volts. Telephones in France Most public telephones do not take coins. A phonecard Telecarte can be purchased from post offices, tabacs and some supermarkets. Emergency calls can be placed without the use of coins or phonecard. If you want to dial a number within France from a land line, you do not need to use the international code before the rest of the number. For telephone operator dial from a landline - this is an automated service to place a call. In addition to this most cities and towns have their own Police Municipale who deal with petty crime, traffic offences and road accidents. If you need a police station ask for the ' gendarmerie ' and for police assistance just call '17' free from any call box or telephone. Health in France For further information please see our Health and Emergencies section. Drugs - Prescription and non-prescription drugs and medicines are available from pharmacies, distinguished by a large a green cross. They are able to dispense many drugs that would only be available on prescription in other countries. Medical Insurance - Nationals of EU and certain other countries can get medical treatment in France with the relevant documentation, although private medical insurance is still advised and is essential for all other visitors. Dental Services - Dental treatment is not usually available free of charge as all dentists practice privately. Dental treatment should be covered by private medical insurance. Toilet facilities Nowadays, the majority of public toilets are of the standard variety, though you might still come across an old-fashioned 'squat style' toilet. In some French towns and villages you can now find an automated, self-cleaning toilet which is both hygienic and practical. You put in your coins often a euro and push open the door. You have 15 minutes to do your business. After you close the door behind you, the robotic cleaning starts, with disinfectant spraying from all corners, brushing of the toilet seat and bowl and then a final blow dry. Other recommended places for a similar visit are: department stores, shopping malls, gas stations along the Autoroute, fast-food restaurants, and railway stations. Often, you will encounter an attendant who regularly cleans the toilets with a saucer for receiving your coins. While most toilets in these places have separate men and women facilities, they tend to be right next to each other with open entries and for the lucky woman a full view of urinals and the men using them only seen on the back! No embarrassment is evident, as there is none from the French male driver who seems to delight in stopping his car alongside the road and taking a pee just a step away from his vehicle. You don't see French women squatting alongside the road. Then again, perhaps the dearth of Turkish toilets may have resulted in a lack of female proficiency. Particularly during these months you should avoid the midday sun and use a strong sunblock. Rules for swimming pools in France A swimming pool at your disposal during your stay in La Plagne is on many visitors' wish list. With the hot summers, it's a delight to take a dive into the sparkling waters. The dark side of such pleasure is the annual statistic of accidental drowning average of 47 deaths per year in France and non-fatal accidents , particularly of children under 6 22 deaths per year and 33 non-fatal. In , the French parliament passed a law, which came into effect on January 1, , for properties that are rented, and for properties that are not rented out. So if your holiday rental gives you access to a pool, you should expect a gated pool. This applies to private homes, as well as hotels, camping grounds, gites, or any other place that receives paying guests. Note that if there's an accident and there is no gate, the insurance companies here in France do not cover. Further information and advice in France You should not reveal any personal information about yourself, such as your address, credit card details, telephone number, on the Internet or via email unless you are certain that it is safe to do so and that any confidential or private information you share over the internet is sent by secure encryption means. It is always your responsibility to ensure full compliance with any passport, visa, and inoculation requirements as governed either by your country of residence or by those you will be travelling to. Be advised that various consumer protection schemes and laws relating to travel and tourism companies exist for your financial protection and that it is in your interests to be aware of such schemes. Any activity in the mountains can be considered a dangerous activity. We advise you to make yourselves fully aware of such potential dangers and the likeliness of their occurrence in your case. Such dangers include: venturing beyond your own capabilities or those of the group you are in the company of; ignoring safety warnings and advice made available locally or through television, newspapers or via the Internet, with regards avalanches, piste closures, rock falls, landslides and high water levels; venturing off-piste or to areas of uncertainty without a qualified guide or advice from local experts; improper preparation, fitness, and provision of equipment and protection from the elements. You should always ensure that you have obtained sufficient insurance cover, either via your own policy or through that of any event organiser or operator, appropriate to the activities you will be participating in and you should carry details of this on you at all times. Shops: 9. Speed limits on: motorways autoroute kph; dual carriageways 90kph; minor roads 90kph; urban roads 50kph Seat belts: Must be worn in front seats at all times and in rear seats where fitted Drink driving: Random breath-testing exist any time of the day and especially at night. Limits are as follows - 50mg of alcohol in ml of breath, for your own safety as well as others. Two breath tests must be carried in the car. Fuel petrol - essence is available in different grades - unleaded Sans plomb , and diesel gazole. Petrol stations are normally open , closed Sundays, though larger ones that are often self-service are open 24 hours. Most take credit cards. Note there are fewer petrol stations in the mountain areas. To help prevent crime: Do not carry more cash than you need Do not leave valuables on beach or poolside Beware of pickpockets in markets, tourist sights or crowded places Avoid walking alone at night Health in France For further information please see our Health and Emergencies section. Start Planning. Start Exploring.
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If you have never been skiiing and get the chance you should head to the French Alps, writes Arron Hendy.
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Not to bad then for supermarket prices, will stock up on essentials and buy beers out there Handy to know, allways carry a case of beer if going away for a.
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