The average price per m² in Landry is 7 078 €/m² for an apartment, based on actual notarised (DVF) sales. About 17 transactions are recorded each year.
Atmospheric illustration of Landry, in the Tarentaise valley.
In Landry, the benchmark price stands at 7 078 €/m² for an apartment. This level, high for a valley-floor village, is explained by its role as the gateway to the Peisey-Vallandry resort and the Les Arcs ski area: demand for leisure property pulls values upwards, against limited supply. These values come from the DVF data, that is, the transactions actually registered with notaries (DVF is the French record of notarised property sales), not from asking prices in listings. They give an order of magnitude: each property still has to be assessed on its condition, its altitude, its aspect and its proximity to the lifts.
Prices from the DVF file (Demandes de valeurs foncières, published by the DGFiP), transactions actually recorded at the notary at municipality level. Cross-referenced with the Notaires de France - INSEE indices. Learn more about our methodology.
The Landry market is driven by the village's twofold role: permanent valley housing and leisure property linked to Peisey-Vallandry and Les Arcs. Second-home demand, supported by direct rail access, keeps the market tight on properties close to the lifts, while older valley-floor buildings change hands more calmly. The low annual transaction volume makes each sale sensitive to the individual features of the property, altitude, aspect and proximity to the skiing, rather than to a mass trend.
Over the longer term, the path of prices depends on the appeal of the Les Arcs area and Paradiski, on the growing place of energy performance in a mountain environment, and on the scarcity of buildable land in a municipality bordered by protected areas. These factors tend to support the value of quality properties that are well located and well insulated, while energy-hungry homes trade at a discount.
Landry sits above the neighbouring valley-floor municipalities such as Aime-la-Plagne or Bourg-Saint-Maurice, carried by its role as a resort gateway, but remains far behind the large high-altitude ski areas of the Tarentaise.
Landry occupies a valley floor in the Tarentaise, halfway between Aime and Bourg-Saint-Maurice, along the Isère. The territory belonged to the viscounts of Tarentaise between the 10th and 12th centuries, before being attached to the county of Savoy. A mountain village that long remained agricultural, its fortunes changed with the rise of high-altitude tourism in the 20th century: the municipality today carries part of the Plan Peisey and Vallandry resorts, attached to the Les Arcs ski area, one of the components of Paradiski.
The local economy combines rural heritage and tourist activity. Landry has a station on the Tarentaise line, served all year by regional trains and reinforced in winter by high-speed and international services to the resorts. This rail accessibility, rare for a village of this size, makes it an arrival point for holidaymakers. The municipality also hosts a whitewater base on the Isère, whose flow is regulated by the Tignes dam upstream: rafting, hydrospeed and canoe-rafting bring the summer season to life.
Landry keeps the features of a Savoyard village, with its main settlement, its hamlets and a setting turned towards the Vanoise national park. The municipality offers the everyday services of a valley village while living to the rhythm of two tourist seasons, winter for skiing and summer for hiking and whitewater sports. This twofold seasonality shapes local life and residential appeal.
According to INSEE (France's national statistics institute), Landry has around 813 inhabitants. The market combines two logics: on one side local households, workers from the valley and tourism employees looking for a main residence at a price kept in check compared with the high-altitude resorts; on the other, second-home buyers drawn by the proximity of Peisey-Vallandry, Les Arcs and the station. This share of leisure demand, driven by direct rail access, supports values and steers part of the stock towards resort apartments, while village buildings remain sought after by year-round residents.
The benchmark price in Landry stands at 7 078 €/m² for an apartment. This figure comes from the DVF data, the sales actually signed before notaries. It is an average: a renovated apartment close to the lifts or a village house in need of refreshing can depart clearly from this base, according to floor area, condition, altitude and aspect.
The high-altitude hamlets close to Plan Peisey and Vallandry concentrate leisure demand, for their direct access to the skiing. The valley-floor village, around the station and the services, attracts more year-round residents and price-sensitive buyers. Aspect and the view over the ranges count heavily in the value of a property at this altitude.
Landry has a station on the Tarentaise line, served all year and reinforced in winter by high-speed and international services. The village is the gateway to the Peisey-Vallandry resort, attached to the Les Arcs area and to Paradiski. Bourg-Saint-Maurice, higher up the valley, completes the area's services and transport.
The resort market steers a good share of supply towards apartments, suited to second homes and to seasonal rental yield near the lifts. The village house, rarer, is more for main residences and family life on the valley floor. The choice depends on intended use: leisure and letting on one side, permanent living on the other.
The altitude and the mountain climate call for particular attention to insulation, heating and winter maintenance, which weigh on running costs. Part of the territory falls under farming, natural or protected zones near the Vanoise, which governs what can be built. Before any project, it is worth consulting the local planning document at the town hall to check the rules applying to a plot.
This analysis is published by Immover, an independent observatory founded by Antony Barbier. Data sourced from official sources (DVF, INSEE, Notaries of France).