Courchevel 1850 offers a wide range of accommodations, from luxury catered chalets with top-tier service and facilities, world-renowned 5-star hotel residences, luxury self-catered and bed & breakfast chalets, and a wide choice and variety of self-catered apartments. Whether you’re seeking a central location in the heart of the resort, ski-in ski-out convenience, exclusive private neighbourhoods, or secluded chalets nestled among the trees, there is something here for everyone.

Resort Centre

The Courchevel 1850 resort centre offers a prime location, just steps from La Croisette, the main ski lift hub and the meeting point for ski schools. You’ll also enjoy the convenience of being surrounded by a wide array of world-class restaurants and exclusive boutiques, and walking distance to the sports centre, supermarkets and bakeries. The resort features a diverse range of high-end luxury chalets, offering catered, bed & breakfast and self-catered service levels, as well as a variety of self-catered apartments in varying sizes. If you want to be at the heart of all the action, this is the perfect area for you.

Plantret

The Plantret area in Courchevel 1850 is a peaceful and secluded spot just outside the resort centre. It offers excellent value accommodation while still being only a short walk from the resort centre and La Croisette, the main hub for ski lifts and ski school meeting points. Many properties here are either ski-in ski-out or just steps from the slopes.

From this area, you can ski down to Courchevel 1550 or take the Plantret chairlift, which carries you further up the mountain, bypassing any queues at the main lifts. Accommodation includes a mix of catered and self-catered chalets, along with some apartment buildings offering self-catered options. It’s an ideal choice for those who want to stay within walking distance of the resort centre and its amenities.

Chenus

The exclusive Chenus area in Courchevel 1850 offers a tranquil, elevated setting with breathtaking panoramic views of the resort and surrounding valley. The prestigious chalets in Chenus provide the convenience of being near the slopes, with many providing ski-in ski-out access, and only a 300m ski down to the main snow front at La Croisette. Additionally, the resort centre is only a 5-minute walk away. Most accommodation in this area consists of luxury catered and self-catered ski chalets, allowing you to enjoy a more private and elevated location while still being close to ski school meeting points and the lively restaurants, shops, and bars.

Cospillot

The Cospillot area of Courchevel 1850 is situated next to the blue Cospillot slope, offering either ski-in ski-out access or close proximity to the slopes. Many properties also enjoy stunning views of the Dent du Villard mountain. This area features luxury catered and self-catered chalets, as well as a 5-star hotel. While the resort centre is just a short drive away, many properties here offer a driver service for added convenience. Being next to the Cospillot piste allows easy access to the drag lift, which connects to the fast Pralong chairlift, taking you higher up the mountain and helping you bypass the main ski lift hub in the resort centre.

Bellecote & Nogentil

The Bellecote and Nogentil areas are both located along the Bellecote piste, which ends near the Pralong chairlift. The Bellecote neighbourhood comes first, offering some accommodation with ski-in ski-out access or a short walk to the green Bellecote slopes, leading quickly to the main snow front. Accommodation here ranges from self-catered apartments to luxurious catered and self-catered chalets.

As you move further up from the resort centre, Bellecote transitions into the quieter Nogentil area, where properties also provide ski-in ski-out access or are just a short walk from the slopes or the Pralong chairlift. Nogentil features a variety of high-end catered and self-catered chalets, as well as luxury self-catered apartments. Many properties in these areas offer a driver service, but those without can easily call a taxi or use the free resort bus to access the restaurants and bars in the resort centre.

Jardin Alpin

Nestled among beautiful trees, the Jardin Alpin area offers a private and exclusive setting with convenient access to the Jardin Alpin green slope, allowing for a gentle ski down to the main snow front. Alternatively, you can take the mid-station Jardin Alpin gondola to go higher up the mountain or ride it down to the resort centre if you prefer not to ski. Accommodation here ranges from luxury catered and self-catered chalets to self-catered apartments, with some offering ski-in ski-out access. Even those without direct slope access are just a short walk from the piste.

The area also features two hotels with bars and restaurants, one of which boasts a Michelin-starred restaurant, so there’s no need to head to the resort centre for dining. If you’d like to explore the resort centre’s restaurants and bars and your accommodation doesn’t include a driver service, the Jardin Alpin gondola typically runs until 7pm (though times may vary by season). You can also take one of the free resort buses or a taxi.

SKI AREA

Courchevel 1850, part of the expansive Three Valleys ski area, gives you access to 600km of interconnected pistes across the resorts of Courchevel, La Tania, Méribel, Val Thorens and St Martin de Belleville. Thanks to the highly efficient and well-connected lift system, you can easily ski from Courchevel to Val Thorens and back in a single day, exploring a variety of routes suitable for all skill levels.

The Courchevel valley itself offers 150km of impeccably groomed pistes, with 85% of the slopes sitting above 1,800 metres and reaching up to 2,740 metres. Most of the slopes in Courchevel are north facing, which helps preserve snow quality throughout the season. Additionally, with 600 snow cannons covering 60% of the pistes, there’s always plenty of skiing available from December until late April. Courchevel also features numerous tree-lined runs, allowing for enjoyable skiing even on very snowy days with reduced visibility.

Courchevel is renowned for catering to skiers of all abilities. Beginners will appreciate the wide, gentle green slopes, while intermediates can enjoy a wealth of blue and red runs. For expert skiers, the famous black runs, such as the Grand Couloir and L’Eclipse, provide thrilling challenges, making Courchevel an ideal destination for groups with mixed skiing and snowboarding levels.

BEGINNER SKIERS & SNOWBOARDERS

Courchevel is not only renowned for its pristine slopes but also as an excellent destination for beginners. The villages of Courchevel 1850 and Courchevel 1650 are particularly well-suited for novice skiers, offering fantastic beginner areas. Courchevel 1850 boasts over 10 green runs and a variety of ski schools, including both international and British options, with multilingual instructors. These schools provide group lessons, usually for six to eight people, as well as private lessons for individuals or small groups. We recommend booking lessons in advance, and we can assist in finding the perfect ski school for your needs.

Most ski schools meet at La Croisette in the heart of the resort, where you’ll find a flag marking your school’s meeting point on the main snow front. ESF (the French Ski School) also operates a special area for younger children across from La Croisette, featuring a dragon and castle theme. They offer lessons for children as young as three and a nursery for infants from 18 months old.

Courchevel 1850 has two dedicated beginner zones. The first, Pralong Zen, is a large area with two drag lifts. The second, smaller zone is the fenced Golf Zen area, accessible via the Jardin Alpin gondola, where you disembark at the G3 mid-station and take a short walk to reach this beginner-friendly space equipped with magic carpets.

Once you’re confident enough to leave the beginner zones, there are gentle, wide green slopes nearby, ideal for practicing turns. These broad slopes allow beginners to progress at their own pace, without the pressure of navigating around other skiers. One such run is the Bellecote green run, which is wide and gentle, leading down to La Croisette. From there, you can take a drag lift back up to continue practising.

Other green runs in the area include Jardin Alpin and Altiport. When you’re ready for longer descents, take the Verdons gondola for more green runs or head to Pralong for slightly steeper but still manageable blue slopes. Courchevel 1850 truly stands out as one of the best ski resorts for beginners to learn and advance their skills.

INTERMEDIATE SKIERS & SNOWBOARDERS

Courchevel is a haven for intermediate skiers and snowboarders, offering an abundance of wide, cruisy blue and red slopes, leaving you spoilt for choice. If you ever feel that Courchevel doesn’t quite satisfy your skiing appetite, the entire Three Valleys ski area, with its 600km of runs, awaits further exploration. With 50% of the slopes classified as green or blue, you’ll quickly rack up the distance as you explore this vast terrain.

Courchevel 1850 is particularly ideal for beginners looking to advance, with gentle blue slopes like Biollay and Pralong providing slightly steeper and longer runs, all on beautifully wide pistes. For those ready to take on a popular and longer blue run, Creux at the top of Saulire is a 4.8km descent offering stunning views. This run is perfect for warming up your legs but is best enjoyed in the morning before it becomes busy and bumpy later in the day, especially as it’s a favoured return route from Meribel.

Intermediate skiers seeking a challenge will love Courchevel’s many red runs. Combe Saulire is particularly popular with advanced intermediates due to its steep incline. It also offers a great spot to pause mid-run and watch skiers tackle the famous Grand Couloir black route, which joins this slope. For a longer adventure, you can continue from Combe Saulire all the way to Courchevel Le Praz, a beautiful 7.3km run that mixes red, blue, and green slopes — ideal for intermediates.

Those looking to enjoy some après-ski at La Folie Douce in Meribel, you can take the blue Biche run from the top of the Courchevel slopes but be mindful of the last lift time back to Courchevel. While many skiers take the Creux blue piste, followed by the Altiport slope to return, it can become quite bumpy later in the day, so less confident skiers may prefer downshifting via the lift system instead of tackling the home runs.

Easily accessible from Courchevel 1850, the slopes of Courchevel 1650 are an excellent area for intermediates, featuring only green, blue, and red runs. Even during peak weeks, its slopes remain quieter, making it a fantastic place to build confidence and hone your technique.

ADVANCED SKIERS & SNOWBOARDERS

The Courchevel valley provides advanced skiers with an abundance of challenging terrain, featuring 36 red runs and 12 black runs. These steeper slopes offer plenty of opportunities to test your skills. Additionally, with access to the expansive 600km of skiable terrain in the Three Valleys, including two glaciers, you’ll have endless runs to explore, ensuring you never have to ski the same route twice!

Starting from the top of Saulire, you’ll find some fantastic red and black runs, including the two renowned Couloirs. The Grand Couloir, located on the Courchevel side, and the Couloir Tournier, on the Meribel side, are patrolled off-piste runs. The Grand Couloir, particularly popular, tends to get tracked out early. If it’s your first time tackling it, aim to go after fresh snowfall for the best experience, as it can otherwise turn into a very challenging icy mogul field. It’s a must-do run for many, which can make it crowded, so if you’re not experienced, it’s advisable to hire a guide or instructor for your first attempt.

Another run that belongs on your bucket list is the 2023 Men’s Downhill World Championship course, L’Eclipse. This 3.3km descent from the top of the Bouc Blanc or Loze chairlifts takes you all the way down to Courchevel Le Praz. It’s a thrilling test of skill and speed, only suitable for expert skiers, and features a maximum incline of 31.4 degrees (61% gradient) as well as one of the steepest average inclines in the world at 30%, steeper than even the downhill in Kitzbühel or Wengen. Another iconic black run is Suisses, starting from the chairlift of the same name, this long, steep mogul field is guaranteed to leave your thighs burning!

Although Courchevel isn’t typically known for off-piste skiing, it boasts some fantastic off-piste terrain. Since it’s not as frequented for off-piste as resorts such as Val d’Isere, fresh snowfall can remain untouched for several days if you know where to look. The Bel Air area, located above Courchevel 1650 near the Signal, Chapelets, and Pyramid chairlifts, offers some of the easiest off-piste skiing in the 3 Valleys.

A 15-minute hike from the Chanrossa chairlift will take you to the Equinox pitch, which is excellent on powder days. There are also small couloirs off the Grand Couloir for more adventurous exploration. As with any off-piste skiing or snowboarding, we always recommended hiring a guide or instructor, and always check avalanche and snow conditions before venturing out. If you are new to off-piste skiing, we strongly suggest taking lessons to learn the necessary skills and safety protocols for this adrenaline-fueled sport, as well as being equipped with all necessary safety equipment.

SNOW PARKS

Courchevel 1850 is home to the Family Park, a snow park designed for all skill levels. Originally small, the park has expanded and improved each year, now offering challenges suitable for everyone from beginners to experienced park riders. The Family Park is conveniently located just below the top of the Verdons gondola, on the right side of the Verdon piste. It features two main areas: one with kickers, boxes, and rails organised into graded lines—green for beginners, blue for intermediates, and a more advanced section for those looking for serious airtime.

Additionally, there’s a fun ski-cross course where you can race friends and family on this twisting course with gentle rollers and dips. For those wanting to practise jumps with a soft landing, the park offers a big airbag for €3 per jump or an hourly pass – perfect for learning freestyle tricks whilst getting airtime along with the comfort of a cushioned landing.

If you’re looking for more variety, the 3 Valleys offers further snow parks, including two in Méribel and two in Val Thorens, providing endless opportunities to enjoy some of the best snow parks in the world.

CROSS COUNTRY SKIING, SNOWSHOEING & WINTER WALKING

With over 90km of cross-country skiing in the 3 Valleys, the Courchevel valley boasts the largest portion, offering nearly 70km of groomed trails suited to all skill levels, from beginners to seasoned cross-country skiers. The trails are prepared for both classic Nordic skiing and skating, typically positioned side by side, and operate with a one-way system.

In Courchevel Le Praz, a lovely 2km green piste is perfect for easing into your cross-country skiing journey, with additional beginner areas available in Méribel. Once you’ve gained confidence and are ready for more of a challenge, there are 12km of blue trails, including the 5km Bouc Blanc, which starts at Plantret and winds through the forest – though caution is needed when crossing downhill pistes. For those seeking a touch of wilderness and breathtaking views, the 2.5km Col de la Loze is an enjoyable blue trail at the base of Rocher de la Loze.

In Courchevel 1650, the Boucle du Belvédère is a scenic 5km blue trail that meanders through trees and passes farmhouses. For those in search of longer routes, there’s a 15km trail from La Tania up to Courchevel, or you can venture over to Méribel via red trails covering 18km.

If you’d rather explore the tranquillity of the local Vanoise National Park without skis, snowshoeing is an excellent alternative. Courchevel offers 18 regularly maintained snowshoe paths, allowing for experiences that can be as leisurely or as vigorous as you prefer. For higher-altitude routes, a pedestrian lift pass is available to buy to access those trails.

Snowshoeing options range from a 2.5km walk through the forests of Courchevel Le Praz to a 3.5km loop from Courchevel 1650, which leads to the serene Lake Rosière, nestled in the valley, free from skiers and ski lifts. For those looking for trails starting at a higher altitude, the 2km Descente du Mont Bel-Air is a downhill trek from the top of the Ariondaz gondola in Courchevel 1650, offering panoramic views of Dent du Villard mountain and surrounding peaks.

Cross-country skis, snowshoes, and poles can be rented at most ski hire shops within the resort. If you’re new to cross-country skiing, many ski schools offer lessons to help you learn the basics and guide you along some of the trails. Guided snowshoe tours are also available, where knowledgeable guides can introduce you to the area’s flora, fauna, and history.

RESORT ACTIVITIES

Courchevel 1850 offers a wide array of activities beyond skiing, ensuring a memorable holiday even if you never hit the ski slopes!

In the heart of the resort, opposite the main La Croisette lift hub, lies Le Forum – a large shopping and leisure centre. Here, you can enjoy bowling, arcade games suitable for all ages, and an Olympic-sized ice-skating rink where you can catch regular ice hockey matches. Le Forum also features a 10m high indoor climbing wall.

For a unique experience, why not try piste bashing after the slopes close! Book in and ride a piste basher and see the mountain from a new perspective. Children aged 6 and up can join in, and those aged 8 and above can even take the controls and groom the piste, making it a thrilling adventure for the whole family.

For adrenaline seekers, riding fat scooter or fat bikes is a great activity. These bikes, equipped with large tires for snowy terrain, are available after the slopes close. Instructors are present to guide you along fun-filled forest routes. Another exciting activity is snowmobiling on a secure 700m circuit through forests and gentle slopes, accompanied by a professional instructor. If you’re still craving skiing, join a torch-lit descent for a stunning nighttime experience, supervised by professionals.

For those who prefer soaring above the Alps, try a small aircraft flight or flying lessons, ranging from 15 minutes to an hour. Helicopter rides and lessons are also available. For the ultimate thrill, consider skydiving from a helicopter at 5,000m and enjoying a 40-second free fall before gliding back to the Courchevel slopes. For a more serene aerial experience, take a hot air balloon ride from the Altiport or try paragliding with an expert instructor.

On the mountain, you can engage in ice climbing with expert guides, whether in a group or individually. Learn to use ice climbing equipment such as ice axes, crampons, and harnesses, either on frozen mountain streams or the 16-metre-high ice wall at the Altiport. Alternatively, enjoy dog sledding through the picturesque countryside surrounding Courchevel, comfortably seated while a professional musher drives the huskies.

For sledging enthusiasts, there are plenty of options. The floodlit 2km sledge run from 1850 to 1550 is open from 9am to 7:15pm. For younger children aged 3 to 10, there is a sledge run at the top of the Les Tovets chairlift. The Snakegliss toboggan ride offers a zigzagging descent on a train of sleds, with gentler rides at the front and more thrilling experiences at the back, suitable for ages 7 to 77. Additionally, try airboarding – an inflatable sledge that you ride headfirst on your tummy, with helmets essential!

For those seeking relaxation, many hotels have spa areas open to non-residents, offering hot tubs, saunas, hammams, swimming pools, massages, and beauty treatments. The fitness centre in Le Forum provides cardio equipment and weights. The Aquamotion centre in Courchevel 1550 features swimming pools, flumes, and a large wellness centre. Yoga instructors are also available for 1:1 or group sessions, either at your chalet or apartment, or elsewhere in resort during your stay.

RESORT AMENITIES

Courchevel 1850 boasts a wide range of amenities, ensuring all visitors needs are met. The retail options in Courchevel 1850 are undeniably luxurious, with high-end boutiques such as Fendi, Dior, Gucci, Chanel, and Cartier nestled amongst the stunning luxury ski chalets and eateries. Additionally, numerous sports apparel shops offer the latest ski equipment, personalised boot fittings using cutting-edge technology, and the newest winter sports fashions. Many ski equipment rental shops are scattered throughout the main resort centre and the Jardin Alpin area, often providing in-chalet fitting services for added convenience.

In addition to fashion and sports gear, the resort centre features two well-appointed supermarkets – one in the Le Forum shopping centre and another on Rue des Tovets – for all your essentials. A gourmet grocery shop in Le Forum and a unique shop dedicated to caviar can also be found here. Fresh bread and pastries are sold daily at the small supermarkets, however a greater selection of breads, pastries and cakes can be found in two bakeries, one in Le Forum and one on Rue des Tovets, as well as a butcher and deli offering local meats and cheeses.

For those self-catering and arriving by car, the larger supermarkets in the town of Moutiers located in the valley below the resort, are ideal. Super-U, at the bottom of the road that starts to lead up to Courchevel, and a sizable Carrefour in Moutiers centre, offer a wide selection and good value. These are perfect for those driving to Courchevel. If using a transfer service, check with your provider about stopping at one of these supermarkets enroute, though this may not be possible during peak holiday times.

Courchevel 1850 also addresses medical needs with a comprehensive medical centre equipped for emergencies, trauma, X-rays, and other medical issues. The resort centre also has physiotherapists, osteopaths, dentist, and a pharmacy, ensuring all health concerns are covered.

While Courchevel 1850 lacks public ski lockers at the main snow front, most ski hire shops in the resort centre offer free ski storage for customers, eliminating the need to transport equipment back and forth to your accommodation.

Free in-resort buses operate throughout the Courchevel villages, including frequent services within Courchevel 1850 from the resort centre to the Jardin Alpin area and the Altiport. Fast gondolas connect Courchevel 1850 with Courchevel 1550 (Village) in under 5 minutes and to Courchevel Le Praz (1300) in a quick 7-minute journey and both run until 11pm. There are also many taxis available to drive you throughout the resort or to the other Courchevel villages.

APRÈS-SKI, BARS & NIGHTLIFE

For après ski in Courchevel 1850, options abound, catering to both lively party seekers and those preferring a quieter, more relaxed atmosphere. The most iconic spot is La Folie Douce, located on the ski slopes between Méribel and Courchevel at the mid station of the Saulire Express gondola. La Folie Douce features open-air performances, DJ sets, and a vibrant party vibe starting in the late afternoon. The mix of live music, dancing, and stunning alpine views makes it a must-visit for an energetic après-ski experience. Just be mindful of the last lift times, which is 4:30pm for those returning to Courchevel on skis.

For more slopeside après-ski, Le Cap Horn transitions from fine dining lunches to a party atmosphere with dancers and DJ sets, whilst Grrizzly Bar on the Bellecôte slope offers a more relaxed, chilled cocktail scene with a DJ.

In the resort centre, the party continues. Le Tremplin, opposite La Croisette, hosts lively après ski from 4pm to 8pm with regular live music or DJs. L’Equipe Bar on Rue des Verdons opens at 5pm, featuring a crackling fire, friendly staff, and DJs playing into the early morning hours. It also screens major sporting events. Another pub that screens sporting events is The Gatekeeper Pub, opposite Le Forum, it also offers weekly live music, happy hours, and a classic “British Style” pub experience complete with darts and pub quizzes.

For late-night partying, two restaurants in the heart of Courchevel 1850 transform into nightclubs. L’Adventure in Le Forum and the renowned Les Caves de Courchevel are known for their exclusive clientele and glamorous settings. Les Caves offers a sophisticated nightlife experience with top DJs, premium champagne, and luxurious interior design, making it the perfect spot for those who want to keep the party going late into the night.

RESTAURANTS

The 3 Vallées is not just the largest ski area in the world; it’s a haven for culinary excellence, boasting a staggering 16 Michelin stars spread across 10 gastronomic marvels! Courchevel 1850 is the jewel in the crown, proudly hosting 11 of these coveted stars.

Courchevel 1850 offers a smorgasbord of dining delights with over 50 restaurants to choose from. Equally enchanting are the dining experiences scattered across the mountainside, featuring 16 slopeside restaurants.

Imagine savouring a meal at Les Caves des Creux, accessible on skis or a 40-minute walk on a pedestrian path called “Creux” from Courchevel Airport. It serves delightful regional and Asian fusion dishes from its location on its namesake ski slope. Or indulge in fine dining at La Soucoupe, perched at an altitude of 2,398 meters, where you can enjoy refined lunches of grilled meats over an open fire, all while soaking in the stunning valley views. For a quicker stop, Le Bouc Blanc at the top of the La Tania gondola offers a sunny terrace and a great selection of excellent value regional dishes, burgers, omelettes, and salads, along with a snack window, perfect for recharging before exploring more of the vast 3 Valleys ski area.

In Courchevel 1850, the culinary options are seemingly endless. Families will adore The Burger Factory, centrally located on Rue des Verdons, which serves up homemade burgers at great prices. For a more traditional and cosier atmosphere, La Fromagerie on Rue des Tovets offers popular Savoyard specialties like fondue and raclette in a charming, chalet-style setting. For aficionados of fine dining, Courchevel is paradise. Le 1947, with its prestigious 3 Michelin stars, provides an exclusive and unforgettable gastronomic experience, welcoming only a limited number of guests each night. Meanwhile, the 2-starred Le Chabichou offers a more classic dining experience with its refined and elegant dishes.

Whether you’re seeking a quick bite, relaxed lunch, or an exquisite dining adventure, Courchevel 1850 and the 3 Vallées promise a culinary journey as thrilling as the ski slopes themselves.

TRAVEL TO RESORT

Traveling to Courchevel 1850 is very easy with numerous transport options for everyone. The resort is conveniently located near four major international airports: Chambéry (1hr 45mins/110km), Grenoble (1hr 50mins/130km), Geneva (2hr 30mins/190km), and Lyon (2hr 30mins/190km). Travelling to resort from these airports, you have the choice of driving, whether you rent a car or arrange a private transfer. You can also take the train from some airports to Moutiers-Salins-Brides-Les-Bains in the valley floor before a taxi journey up to resort. Travel by bus is also an option.

Private transfers are offered from all nearby airports, taking you directly to your chalet or apartment accommodation. We do recommend booking well in advance, especially on peak holiday weeks, and prices do also fluctuate. Our long-standing, reliable transfer partners ensure a pleasant trip up the mountain with courteous and professional drivers.

For individuals opting to drive, the journey through the mountainous landscape presents awe-inspiring vistas. However, it’s vital to prepare for winter driving conditions, and it is a legal requirement in France to have snow chains, a high-visibility jacket, a warning triangle, and a self-breathalyser. If you’re renting a car at the airport, make sure to inquire about the provided equipment beforehand.

Upon arrival in Courchevel 1850, car parking options are plentiful, offering various options for weekly rental if you require more spaces than provided at your booked accommodation. There are six covered parking garages located throughout the resort. However, it’s wise to secure parking reservations in advance, especially during peak weeks, to prevent any inconvenience.

Visitors driving electric vehicles will discover electric vehicle (EV) charging stations situated in two covered parking areas. These charging points are accessible at Parking Bellecôte and Parking de la Croisette. Additionally, it’s advisable to inquire with your accommodation provider regarding the availability of any charging facilities at your accommodation’s parking area.

Opting for train travel is an environmentally conscious way to travel. The nearest train station to Courchevel is Moûtiers-Salins-Brides-les-Bains, 24 kilometres below in the valley floor. The high-speed TGV train journey to Moûtiers from Paris is approximately four and a half hours. Upon reaching Moûtiers, convenient resort buses and taxis are readily available or can be pre-booked, taking you up to Courchevel 1850 in 40 minutes.

For travellers looking for the most economical way to reach Courchevel, buses offer an effective alternative to car travel. Several bus services operate directly from major cities and airports to Moûtiers, where passengers can then transfer to local buses or taxis for transportation to the Courchevel villages.

If budget is no issue, Courchevel also boasts its own altiport, allowing travellers to transfer directly to the resort via helicopter or light aircraft.

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