We have a number of discounts available all year-round, as well as seasonal promotions throughout the year for the likes of Easter, Christmas and the start of the ski season. Check our offers page or sign up for our newsletter to get them first!

We use modern, comfortable vehicles including minibuses and larger coaches to accommodate various group sizes.

Our vehicles can accommodate groups of various sizes, from solo travellers to large groups.

Yes, we offer private transfers for individuals, families, and groups who prefer a more personalised service.

Yes, all our drivers are highly experienced and trained to drive in mountainous regions and winter conditions.

You can book your transfer online through our website or by contacting our customer service team.

We accept all major credit and debit cards, as well as PayPal.

Yes, we recommend booking in advance to ensure availability and secure the best rates.

Yes, you can make changes to your booking by contacting our customer service team, subject to availability.

Our cancellation policy allows for free cancellations up to a certain period before your scheduled transfer. Please refer to our website for detailed terms.

Your driver will meet you in the Geneva arrivals hall, holding a sign with your name on it.

We monitor all flight arrival times and adjust our pickup times accordingly to ensure your driver is there when you arrive.

You can track your driver in real-time on our app and check their estimated time of arrival. If you are unable to locate your driver, please contact our 24/7 customer service line. We will assist you immediately.

Yes, we provide door-to-door service and will drop you off directly at your accommodation in Chamonix.

Yes, our family-friendly ski transfers from Geneva include child seats and booster seats upon request at no extra charge. Please specify your needs when booking. .

Yes, it’s quite close, just under 100 km away. 

Getting from Geneva airport to Chamonix usually takes about 80 to 90 minutes by car, depending on traffic and weather conditions. Taking public transport will be longer due to the extra stops and you’ll still have to make your own way from town to your accommodation. And with all your ski equipment in tow, why not take the hassle-free option and book an airport transfer with us?

There isn’t a direct train from Geneva to Chamonix. However, you can take a train from Geneva to St. Gervais-les-Bains and then a quick train station transfer ride to reach Chamonix. In all, Geneva to Chamonix train times are around 2 to 2.5 hours, not including the time it takes from the train station to your accommodation, no mean feat with having to manage all of your ski gear too.

The Geneva to Chamonix train takes about 2 to 2.5 hours.

Yes, there is a bus from Geneva Airport to Chamonix. Several bus transfer companies operate direct routes, especially during the ski season. However, it can take longer during peak season and you will have to make your own way from the bus station to your accommodation.

There is a direct bus from Geneva Airport to Chamonix, although the timetable from Geneva Airport to Chamonix varies by season and day of the week.

Taxis start at around €174.90 depending on the time and date.

You can. However, our experienced transfer services are used to handling the Alpine winter roads and drivers are trained in safely navigating through snow and icy conditions, offering peace of mind on the journey to Chamonix, regardless of the weather. If you’re driving, ensure your car has snow tires or chains. Mountain roads can be icy, and winter weather in Chamonix can be unpredictable. And don’t forget to check that your accommodation allows you to park on-site, or pre-book in one of the indoor and outdoor car parks. The only free parking in Chamonix is for under one hour so don’t get caught out.

Geneva is Chamonix’ nearest airport at just 100km away, making it super easy to get to and from the airport.

There are a few options to choose from when planning your trip to Mont Blanc and Chamonix, including bus, train, coach trip or transfer. With a travelling time of no more than 90 minutes by road, our transfers offer the most convenient door-to-door option, especially when you factor in having to haul all your equipment, too.

If you’re looking for the cheapest option of getting from Geneva to Chamonix, a shared transfer journey is a convenient, budget-friendly option.

Booking in advance and comparing prices can secure you the best deal. Midweek transfers allow you to enjoy shorter transfer times and quieter slopes, with up to 50% off. Check out the savings on midweek dates with our skiing deals and packages. If you plan to spend time on the slopes with friends or family, our group ski deals also offer big savings. Use the code Alps4U at the checkout to get money off your group ski transfer of 4+ people. After all, your ski holiday starts the moment you land – so why not make that first step a smooth one?  

As one of the closest French ski resorts to Geneva Airport, an airport transfer to Chamonix can take a measly 1 hour.

Our experienced drivers know the terrain like the back of their hand and use their insider knowledge to plan the best possible route so you travel in safety and arrive in style.

Chamonix is super convenient to explore without a car. With its compact, walkable village and daily buses, you don’t need a hire car to get around.

Our Geneva to Chamonix airport transfers start at €36 / £30 per person for shared journeys. Travel in style and arrive refreshed and ready to hit the slopes.

For a peaceful skiing experience, try visiting outside the school holiday periods—February is especially busy in France. Spring skiing in March and April is fantastic with milder weather and longer days. January can be quite cold, but you’ll often find plenty of fresh snow. If you’re up for it, occasionally you might catch some early-season skiing on weekends starting in late November, though this is becoming less common.

Yes, the Christmas and New Year period is one of the busiest times in Chamonix. However, it also brings a magical, festive atmosphere that’s perfect for families. While early-season skiing from late November is rare these days, the holiday season offers its own unique charm.

Absolutely! Unlike many alpine resorts, Chamonix is a lively, working town all year long. Even when there’s no snow, you’ll find plenty of shops, bars, restaurants, and cafes open during the spring and autumn months.

Traveling by train from London to Chamonix is doable, though it requires a few connections. Start with the Eurostar to Paris or Lille. From Paris, you can take a train to Annecy, then a regional train to Le Fayet, and finally the Mont Blanc Express to Chamonix. Alternatively, if you transfer at Lille’s international station, you can head to Geneva. From Geneva, take the Leman Express to Fayet and then the Mont Blanc Express, or arrange a Mountain Drop-offs transfer from Geneva’s airport or main train station.

Chamonix offers a wide range of accommodations, from five-star hotels and luxury catered chalets to budget-friendly rental studios. If you’re looking for the best value, a small self-catering apartment might be perfect, especially with Chamonix’s markets and numerous food shops available. If you prefer a hassle-free stay where everything is taken care of, a catered chalet is a great option. Hotels are ideal if you want to be right in the town center. Plus, no matter where you stay, you’ll have plenty of fantastic restaurants to choose from!

Yes, there are two return bus trips daily from the Chamonix Sud main bus station to Courmayeur. You’ll need a valid Mont Blanc Unlimited pass for this service, which costs around €15 for a day return. The bus will take you to the Skyway Cable Car, and from there it’s just a five-minute walk to the Val Veny cable car, giving you access to the main Courmayeur ski area.

You can book ski lessons through the École de Ski Français (ESF) in Chamonix and Argentière, as well as independent ski schools like Evolution 2. Most schools offer online bookings for both group and private lessons. It’s a good idea to book early, especially for the February half-term, as this peak week tends to fill up quickly.

Chamonix is one of the oldest ski resorts in the French Alps, renowned for its stunning and expansive mountain ranges. Skiers and snowboarders flock here for the thrill of exploring some of Europe’s highest peaks, including Mont Blanc, the tallest mountain in the Alps. Its rich history of alpine adventure and world-class off-piste opportunities make Chamonix a dream destination for winter sports enthusiasts.

Yes, there is! The Chamonix tourist office is located in Place du Triangle de l’Amitié, the main square next to the main church, town hall, and ski school office. It’s open every day during the high season and can provide maps, information, and assistance to help make your stay enjoyable.

The sweet spot for skiing in Chamonix is typically from February to March. By this time, the snow has settled, and the pistes are well-maintained, offering ideal conditions for most skiers. December often brings excellent snowfall at the start of the season, while January can be colder but usually snow-rich. If you prefer quieter slopes, avoid the French school holidays in February. Spring skiing in March and April is also fantastic, with milder weather and longer days.

Yes! From November to May, you can generally count on good snow coverage, especially at elevations above 2,000 meters. Thanks to the numerous glaciers within the Mont Blanc Resort, Chamonix offers reliable snow conditions throughout the winter months.

Chamonix town sits at 1,035 meters (3,392 feet) above sea level. The surrounding peaks soar up to 4,810 meters (15,778 feet), including Mont Blanc and Grands Montets in Argentière, which reaches 3,275 meters (10,730 feet).

The Vallée Blanche is Chamonix’s most famous ski run. It’s a breathtaking 23-kilometer descent with a 3,000-meter vertical drop, starting from the Aiguille du Midi cable car at 3,842 meters (12,605 feet). This glacial route offers a once-in-a-lifetime experience, showcasing the wild beauty of the Mont Blanc massif. Depending on snow conditions, you might need to take the Montenvers train back to town, but the new cable car from Montenvers Glacier makes the return even easier.

Absolutely! While Chamonix is famous for its challenging off-piste terrain, it also offers excellent options for beginners. Areas like Planards, Sayoard, and the lower part of Le Tour feature magic carpets and button lifts, perfect for learning the basics. As you gain confidence, you can explore green and blue slopes at Brevent, Flerge, and Le Tour.

Chamonix caters to all levels, but it’s especially beloved by adventure seekers looking to explore off-piste and backcountry areas. The resort offers endless possibilities for those wanting to push their limits, making it a paradise for advanced skiers and snowboarders. However, with plenty of beginner-friendly areas, everyone can find their perfect run.

If you plan to venture into off-piste or backcountry areas, it’s highly recommended to hire a guide. A professional guide ensures you can safely enjoy the vast and varied terrain of the Chamonix Valley while maximizing your experience.

Yes! Whether visiting in summer or winter, Chamonix offers plenty of family-friendly activities. The town boasts a wide range of restaurants, from casual takeaways to fine dining, perfect for family meals. La Folie Douce has a great play area for children, allowing parents to enjoy après-ski activities. For skiing, Les Houches is an excellent area for beginners and families, just a short bus ride from the town center.

Chamonix has a diverse range of accommodations to suit every preference and budget. You can choose from Airbnbs, self-catered apartments, hotels, and chalets. Popular villages like Les Houches, Les Praz, Les Bois, Les Tignes, and Argentière offer various lodging options, each with its unique charm and easy access to the slopes.

Yes, renting ski equipment in Chamonix is easy. There are numerous rental shops throughout the valley offering everything from skis and snowboards to helmets and boots. Whether you need top-of-the-line gear or something more budget-friendly, you’ll find plenty of options to suit your needs.

Yes! The Chamonix LePass grants access to all Chamonix ski areas (up to Grands Montets summit) with slopes ranging from 1,000 to 2,765 meters (3,281 to 9,072 feet). For those planning a longer stay or wanting to explore beyond Chamonix, the Mont Blanc Unlimited pass offers access to Swiss, French, and Italian ski areas, including Courmayeur, Crans Montana, Morzine, and Megeve.

Chamonix hosts a variety of world-famous events year-round. In winter, the Kandahar Alpine Ski World Cup in Les Houches attracts top athletes and enthusiasts. During summer, you can enjoy events like the Climbing World Championships, Cosmo Jazz Festival, Chamonix Ultimate Music Festival, Chamonix Marathon, and the UTMB (Ultra-Trail du Mont-Blanc). These events make Chamonix a vibrant destination no matter the season.

Absolutely! Chamonix offers plenty of activities for non-skiers. Take the Aiguille du Midi cable car up to 3,842 meters (12,605 feet) for breathtaking views of Mont Blanc and even glimpses of Italy. The Train du Montenvers Mer de Glace is another must-do, offering a scenic cog train ride to the Mer de Glace glacier, the longest glacier in the French Alps, stretching over 12 kilometers (7.5 miles). These experiences provide unforgettable adventures beyond the slopes.

To reach St. Gervais from Chamonix, start by purchasing the Mont Blanc Unlimited lift pass, which includes this area, or buy a day ticket at the information desks if you’re using just the Chamonix Pass. Take the train from Chamonix to Le Fayet, then transfer to a local bus to the nearest ski lift, the Bettex Gondola. Alternatively, Chamonix buses offer a winter service from the Chamonix Sud Bus Station directly to the base of the Bettex Gondola. The journey takes just over an hour, with buses running up to four times a day.

Chamonix is known for being on the pricier side compared to some other resorts, but it’s not the most expensive. Resorts like St. Moritz, Val d’Isère, and Courchevel 1850 tend to be pricier. Chamonix’s reputation as one of the oldest and most renowned ski destinations, along with its stunning location near Mont Blanc, contribute to its costs. However, with a variety of accommodation and dining options, you can find something that fits your budget.

Traveling by train from London to Chamonix is possible but involves several connections. Start with the Eurostar to Paris or Lille. From Paris, you can take a train to Annecy, then a regional train to Le Fayet, and finally the Mont Blanc Express to Chamonix. Alternatively, if you transfer at Lille’s international station, you can head to Geneva. From Geneva, take the Leman Express to Fayet and then the Mont Blanc Express, or arrange a Mountain Drop-offs transfer from Geneva’s airport or main train station.

Chamonix is considered a premium destination, but it offers a range of options to fit different budgets. While it may be more expensive than some other resorts, it’s not as pricey as luxury resorts like St. Moritz or Courchevel 1850. Chamonix’s long-standing reputation, extensive facilities, and proximity to Mont Blanc contribute to its costs, but careful planning can help you manage expenses effectively.

Chamonix is renowned for its challenging and adventurous terrain, making it a favorite among advanced skiers and snowboarders. The steep pistes and extensive off-piste areas provide ample opportunities for those seeking excitement. However, with numerous beginner-friendly slopes and excellent ski schools, Chamonix accommodates all skill levels, ensuring everyone can enjoy their time on the mountains.

Absolutely! Beginners are more than welcome in Chamonix, and there are plenty of options for learning to ski. The town has two low-altitude nursery ski areas accessible by foot: Teleski de Savoy and Le Planards. These areas feature magic carpets and button lifts, perfect for mastering the basics. Once you’re comfortable, you can explore green and blue runs at Le Tour, Flerge, Brevent, and Vallorcine.

Chamonix gained international fame as the host of the first Winter Olympics in 1924. Celebrating its 100th anniversary this year, Chamonix continues to honor its legacy by hosting part of the Olympic torch relay for the upcoming Paris 2024 Summer Olympics. Its historical significance, stunning landscapes, and world-class skiing make Chamonix a legendary destination in the world of winter sports.

Yes, Chamonix is generally a very safe town in the evenings. Like any popular destination, it’s always a good idea to stay aware of your surroundings, but overall, you can enjoy your nights here with peace of mind.

Chamonix is a very international town, and English is widely spoken throughout the resort. While you can get by with English, learning a few basic French phrases is always appreciated and can enhance your experience.

Absolutely! Chamonix boasts a lively nightlife with numerous bars and clubs. Spots like La Folie Douce and Chambre Nuef are popular for their vibrant atmospheres, live bands, and even dancing on tables. It’s a great place to enjoy après-ski and party the night away.

Yes, you can drink the tap water in Chamonix. It’s sourced from local glaciers, making it fresh and refreshing. Feel free to stay hydrated during your adventures!

Chamonix sits at 1,035 meters (3,392 feet) above sea level. If you’re coming from sea level, you might feel some effects of the altitude, especially if you plan to explore higher elevations through skiing or hiking. It’s a good idea to give yourself a day or two to acclimate before tackling higher heights to minimize any discomfort.

If you plan to venture off-piste or explore backcountry areas, hiring a local guide is highly recommended. Guides ensure your safety and help you make the most of Chamonix’s extensive and varied terrain, allowing you to fully enjoy the adventure without any worries.

Yes, you can snowboard on the Vallée Blanche, but it comes with some challenges. The classic route is less steep, making it more suitable for advanced snowboarders. There are steeper variants, like Petit and Moyen Envers du Plan, which are better adapted for snowboarding and often recommended for a more thrilling ride.

While the Flerge and Brevent ski areas are connected within Chamonix, they aren’t directly linked to Les Houches, which is about 7 kilometers south of Chamonix Centre. To ski there, you’ll need to take a local bus to reach the Les Houches ski area, including Bellevue or Prarion lifts. Buses run every 30 minutes, making it easy to access from Chamonix.

The easiest way to reach Les Houches from Chamonix is by taking the local bus, particularly Bus number 1. The Chamonix bus system now features live tracking, so you can scan the QR code at the bus stop to see the next departure. During the winter, extra ski buses run directly from Chamonix Sud to Prarion, ensuring quick and easy access even during busy times.

To get to Flerge from Chamonix, take the local Bus number 1. The Chamonix bus system also includes live tracking, allowing you to scan a QR code at the bus stop for real-time updates on the next bus heading to Les Praz, which will take you to the Le Flerge lift. During the winter months, additional ski buses run from Chamonix Sud to Prarion, making your journey smooth and efficient.

Yes, ice climbing is a popular activity in Chamonix, especially between December and February. The valley is dotted with ice falls, with some of the most well-known spots at Col des Montets, Argentière, Les Houches, and Servoz. Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced climber, there are plenty of opportunities to enjoy this thrilling sport.

The Chamonix to Geneva transfer typically takes around 1 hour 15 minutes.