Throughout the year we have various discounts for regular customers, including seasonal offers for holidays such as Easter, Christmas and ski season. Visit our offers page or subscribe to our newsletter and be the first to know!

We have modern comfortable minibuses and also larger coaches depending on the size of the group.

Our vehicles can accommodate small and large groups, whether you are travelling solo or with your family.

For individuals or groups who want a more personalised experience we do offer private transfers.

Yes, all our drivers are highly experienced and have received training to drive in mountainous regions and in winter condition.

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

We use all major credit and debit cards, including PayPal.

Yes, if possible please book earlier to avoid any unavailability and get the best price.

Yes, you may request changes to your booking, through our customer service team, subject to availability.

The above mentioned cancellation policy does not incur any cancellation charges free of cost until a specific time frame of your scheduled transfer. Full terms are available on our website

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

Yes, we track every flight arrival and set your pickup time based on that to have your driver waiting for you when you land.

On our app, you can also track your driver in real-time and check their estimated time of arrival. In case you cannot find your driver, please call our 24×7 customer support line. We’ll get you sorted right away.

Yes, we are door to door and we will take you to your doorstep in Chamonix.

Absolutely, our ski transfers from Geneva for families do include child seats and booster seats for free by request. Specify your needs at the time of booking.
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Yes, very close, some 100 km away.

The drive from Geneva airport to Chamonix takes 80 to 90 minutes, depending on traffic and weather conditions. Travel times by public transport are longer because of the additional stops, plus getting from a station in the city to your accommodation will end up being extra. And when you have all your ski gear with you, why do you not make it hassle free, and book airport transfer with us?

There is no direct train between Geneva and Chamonix. You can take a train from Geneva to St. Gervais-les-Bains and then a brief transfer ride to another train station to get to Chamonix. All told the Geneva to Chamonix train times are about 2 hours to 2.5 hours depending on the specifics of the journey — and that’s not taking into consideration the time taken getting you from the train station to wherever you’re staying, a tricky prospect given you have all your ski gear to manage as well.

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

I can confirm there is a bus service from Geneva Airport to Chamonix. There are several bus transfer companies that run direct routes, particularly in ski season. But this is longer at high season and you will need to walk from the bus station to reach your accommodation.

The bus from Geneva Airport to Chamonix is among the most direct, but the bus from Geneva Airport to Chamonix schedule varies seasonally and weekly.

The taxi fare ranges on average from €174.90 (depending on time and day).

You can. But our specialist transfer services are accustomed to dealing with the Alpine winter roads and our drivers know how to manage snow and icy conditions safely, ensuring a stress-free drive to Chamonix, whatever the weather.

If you’re driving, check that your car has snow tires or chains. Mountain roads can be slick and winter weather in Chamonix can be changeable. And don’t forget to make sure that wherever you’re staying allows you to park on-site, or pre-book in one of the indoor and outdoor car parks. The free parking in Chamonix is for less than an hour so make sure you don’t get caught out.

Geneva is Chamonix’ closest airport being only 100km from Chamonix which makes for super easy transport to and from the airport.

So what are the options to get to Mont Blanc and Chamonix — bus, train, coach trip or transfer? And with a travelling time of no more than 90 minutes along the road, our transfers provide you with the most convenient point-to-point solution, particularly when you need to carry all your equipment too.

If you are seeking the cheapest way to travel between Geneva and Chamonix, shared transfer trips are a convenient yet inexpensive solution.

So you may get the best deal by booking in advance and comparing prices. Midweek transfers mean you can take advantage of lower transfer times and quieter slopes – up to 50% off. Browse savings on midweek dates with our ski deals and packages.

As an added bonus, our group ski deals offer major savings if you’ll be spending time on the slopes with friends or family. Group Ski Transfer 4+ People: Use the code Alps4U at the checkout; you save money on your group ski transfer. But your ski holiday begins as soon as your plane touches down — so why not make that first step a smooth one?

As one of the French ski resorts closest to Geneva Airport, an airport transfer to Chamonix takes as little as 1 hour.

Our local drivers are also fully aware of the destination and use their insider knowledge to find the safest route so that you arrive in style.

Chamonix is really easy to get around without a car. With its small, walkable village and daily buses, you don’t need a hire car to get around.

Private return Geneva to Chamonix Airport transfers from €153 / £130 for 1-2 people. Shared Geneva to Chamonix airport transfers from €36 / £30 per person. Travel in style and come well-rested and ready to tackle the slopes.

If you want to ski with minimal crowds, consider going outside of school holiday periods — February is a particularly busy month in France. To ski in March and April is the best spring skiing — warmer weather, longer days. January can be very cold but you’ll typically find fresh snow aplenty. If you’re game, you might get in some early-season skiing on weekends in late November, though that’s becoming less common.

Yes, the Christmas and New Year period is an extremely busy time of year for Chamonix. But it also brings a magical, festive vibe that’s ideal for families. Though big snow may have always been a longshot for early-season skiing in late 2019, the holiday season has its own magical character these days.

Absolutely! Unlike many alpine resorts, Chamonix is an active, working town year round. Even when there isn’t snow, shops, bars, restaurants and cafes are all open during spring and autumn

Join the Conversation Travel train from London to Chamonix is possible but involves a few connections. Begin with Eurostar to either Paris or Lille. You can take a train from Paris to Annecy, then a regional train to Le Fayet, then take the Mont Blanc Express train to Chamonix.

If you transfer instead at Lille’s international station, you can travel to Geneva. From Geneva, ride the Leman Express to Fayet and board the Mont Blanc Express (or arrange a Mountain Drop-offs transfer from Geneva’s airport or main train station).

Chamonix has everything from five-star hotels and luxury catered chalets to budget rental studios. If you’re after best bang for your buck, a small self-catering apartment could be ideal, particularly with Chamonix’s markets and many food shops there.

Alternatively, if you’d rather not have to think about cooking and cleaning when you return to your home, a catered one is a great option. Hotels are great if you need to be in the heart of town. And wherever you’re staying, you’ll have lots of great restaurants on hand!

Yeah, there are two return bus trips from the Chamonix Sud main bus station to Courmayeur per day. You will require a valid Mont Blanc Unlimited pass for this service, at a cost of roughly €15 for a day return. A bus then will ride you to the Skyway Cable Car and from there you will only walk five minutes to the Val Veny cable car that will be your gateway to the main Courmayeur ski area.

You can book lessons with the École de Ski Français (ESF) in Chamonix and Argentière or go with an independent ski school such as Evolution 2. Probably most schools will allow you to book group or private lessons online. It is worth booking early, particularly for the February half-term, which is a peak week and tends to sell out quickly.

Chamonix is one of the oldest ski resorts in the French Alps, famous for its spectacular and uncompromising mountain ranges. Skiers and snowboarders come here to test their mettle on some of the highest peaks in Europe, including Mont Blanc, the highest mountain in the Alps. Chamonix’s rich history as an alpine adventure destination coupled with world-class off-piste opportunities makes it a dream winter sports destination.

Yes, there is! The Chamonix tourist office can be found at the Place du Triangle de l’Amitié, the main square adjacent to the principal church, town hall and ski school office. It’s open daily in high season and can offer maps and information as well as assistance to make your visit enjoyable.

Skiing in Chamonix’s sweet spot is usually from February to March. The snow has usually packed down by this time, while the pistes are kept in good shape, providing perfect conditions for most skiers. December can often bring good snow at the beginning of the season, while January can be colder but, generally speaking, snowy. If you like the slopes quieter, don’t go during the French school holidays in February. Spring skiing is also awesome in March and April, with warmer weather and longer days.

Yes! From November through May, you can usually expect decent snow coverage, especially at altitudes above about 2,000 meters. Chamonix benefits from plenty of reliable snow covering thanks to the many glaciers in the Mont Blanc Resort.

Chamonix town is 1,035 meters (3,392 feet) above sea level. The surrounding peaks rise as high as 4,810 meters (15,778 feet) including Mont Blanc and Grands Montets in Argentière at 3,275 meters (10,730 feet).

Chamonix’s most famous ski run is the Vallée Blanche. It’s a stunning 23-kilometer descent with a 3,000-meter vertical drop, beginning where the Aiguille du Midi cable car lets out at 3,842 meters (12,605 feet). This glacial course provides a once-in-a-lifetime a chance to admire the wild majesty of the Mont Blanc massif. Depending on Snow conditions, you may have to take the Montenvers train back to town, but the recent Montenvers Glacier cable car means you’ll be returning with even more ease.

Absolutely! Chamonix may be known for its intimidating off-piste terrain, but plenty of beginner options exist too. Magic carpets and button lifts are also scattered around areas like Planards, Sayoard and the lower part of Le Tour, where the basics can be mastered. As your confidence grows, venture onto green and blue slopes at Brevent, Flerge and Le Tour.

While it caters to every level, Chamonix is especially popular with adventure seekers eager to visit off-piste and backcountry terrain. There are limitless opportunities on the slopes for those who seek to challenge themselves, which make the resort a playground for advanced skiers and snowboarders. But with many beginner-friendly areas, there is the perfect run for everyone.

If you’re going off-piste or backcountry, hiring a guide is very highly recommended. Having a professional guide helps you interpret safely through the vast and varied terrain of the Chamonix Valley and ensures you get the most from your experience.

Yes! In summer or winter, Chamonix has a good range of family-friendly activities. The town offers restaurants of every kind, from takeaways to fine dining, ideal for family meals. La Folie Douce features an awesome kids’ play area, so parents can take advantage of apres-ski fun. For skiing, Les Houches is a great area for beginners and families, a short bus ride from town center.

There are many accommodation options in Chamonix with something for every preference and budget. There airbnbs, self-catered apartments, hotels, and chalets.

Is it easy to rent ski equipment in Chamonix? There are plenty of rental shops in the valley from skis and snowboards to helmets and boots. From high end gear to budget alternatives, there’s something here to fit your needs.

Yes! Access to all Chamonix ski areas (up to Grands Montets summit) using the slopes from 1,000 to 2,765 meters (3,281 to 9,072 feet) create the Chamonix LePass. For those wishing to stay longer or those wishing to ski further afield, the Mont Blanc Unlimited pass grants access to Swiss, French and Italian ski areas including Courmayeur, Crans Montana, Morzine and Megeve.

Chamonix is host to a variety of world-renowned events throughout the year. In winter, the Kandahar Alpine Ski World Cup in Les Houches draws elite athletes and fans. Events such as the Climbing World Championships, the Cosmo Jazz Festival, the Chamonix Ultimate Music Festival, the Chamonix Marathon, the UTMB (Ultra-Trail du Mont-Blanc) take place during the summer. This makes Chamonix an exciting place to visit in summer or winter.

Absolutely! There’s no shortage of non-skiers’ activities in Chamonix. For a spectacular view of Mont Blanc — and even a hint of Italy — take the Aiguille du Midi cable car up 3,842 meters (12,605 feet). The Train du Montenvers Mer de Glace is also a must-do, as it takes visitors on a cog train ride to the Mer de Glace glacier official tourist information; the longest glacier in the French Alps at more than 12 kilometers (7.5 miles) long. Such experiences offer unforgettable adventures off the slopes.

To get to St. Gervais from Chamonix, the best way is to buy the Mont Blanc Unlimited lift pass, which covers this area, / or a single-day ticket to use the information desks if you’re using just Chamonix Pass. Take a bus from Chamonix to Le Fayet, and transfer to a local bus to the nearest ski lift (the Bettex Gondola). Alternatively, Chamonix buses provide a winter service from Chamonix Sud Bus Station straight to the foot of the Bettex Gondola. It takes a little over an hour, and buses run up to four times a day.

Chamonix does have a reputation for being one of the more expensive resorts but it is not the most expensive. Resorts such as St. Moritz, Val d’Isère and Courchevel 1850 are generally more expensive. Chamonix’s status as one of the oldest, most famous ski destinations and its picturesque location at the foot of the Mont Blanc massif add to its costs. But, with a range of overnight lodgings and dining options, you’re sure to find something within your budget.

It is possible to travel by train from London to Chamonix, though it requires multiple connections. Take the Eurostar first to Paris or Lille. From Paris, you can take a train to Annecy, and then transfer to either a regional train to Le Fayet or a direct Mont Blanc Express train to Chamonix. Or, if you change at Lille’s international station, you can go to Geneva. Take the Leman Express from Geneva to Fayet, then transfer to the Mont Blanc Express, or book a Mountain Drop-offs transfer from Geneva 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 known for its great terrain — also its adventurous terrain — and is awesome for advanced skiers and snowboarders. Steep pistes and acres of off-piste offer up runs galore for thrill-seekers. But Chamonix has plenty of beginner-friendly slopes and high-quality ski schools, so there’s something for all abilties to enjoy on the mountains.

Absolutely! Chamonix welcomes beginners and there are plenty of ski schools. There are two low-altitude nursery ski areas, both easily accessible on foot (Teleski de Savoy and Le Planards) within town. These areas include magic carpets and button lifts to help you learn the basics. Once you’re feeling good, green and blue runs at Le Tour, Flerge, Brevent and Vallorcine await.

Chamonix was already very well known when it hosted the first Winter Olympics in 1924. Chamonix, which celebrates its 100th anniversary this year, is also continuing to honor that legacy by hosting part of the Olympic torch relay for the Paris 2024 Summer Olympics. Chamonix remains one of the most legendary destinations in the world of winter sports thanks to its historical significance, stunning landscapes and world-class skiing.

Yes, as a general rule Chamonix is a very safe place at night. Like any popular destination, it’s wise to be aware of your surroundings, but in general terms, you can spend your nights here knowing you’re safe.

Chamonix is a really international town, and English is commonly spoken in the resort. Although you might struggle by using English, knowing a few basic sentences in French is always welcome and can improve your experience.

Absolutely! Chamonix has a great nightlife with a number of bars and clubs. Places such as La Folie Douce and Chambre Nuef are sought out for their lively ambience, live music and even dancing on the tables. It’s a wonderful place to do après-ski and party all night.

Is the tap water in Chamonix safe to drink? It’s drawn from local glaciers, so it’s new and refreshing. So make sure you drink enough during your adventures!

Chamonix lies at an altitude of 1,035 meters (3,392 feet) above sea level. “Coming from sea level, you may be affected by the altitude, particularly if you intend to engage in activities at a higher elevation, like skiing or hiking.” Although any discomfort will be short-lived, it can be helpful to allow yourself a day or two to adjust before climbing more extreme altitudes

If you intend to ski off-piste or explore backcountry terrain, you are strongly advised to ski with a local guide. Guides keep you safe and help you take full advantage of Chamonix’s extensive and varied terrain, so you can enjoy the adventure worry free.

Well, yes, you can snowboard on the Vallée Blanche, but it’s not without its difficulties. The traditional route is less graded and perhaps better suited to advanced snowboarders. There are steeper variants, (such as Petit and Moyen Envers du Plan) that are better suited for snowboarding and are usually suggested for a wilder ride.

Although the Flerge and Brevent ski areas are linked to one another within Chamonix, they aren’t connected to Les Houches, which is about 7 kilometers (about 4.3 miles) south of Chamonix Centre. To ski, you’ll need to ride a local bus to the Les Houches ski area, including the Bellevue or Prarion lifts. And with buses every 30 minutes from Chamonix, it’s super-accessible.

Bus number 1 is one of the most convenient ways to get from Chamonix to Les Houches. You can see the live time of the next departure by scanning the QR code currently to display at the Chamonix bus stops. Additional ski buses also run in winter direct from Chamonix Sud to Prarion making access fast and simple even during peak periods

Flerge is reached by the local Bus number 1 from Chamonix. The Chamonix bus network is now live tracked, so you can scan a QR code at the bus stop with real time updates on the next bus to Les Praz, to access the Le Flerge lift. In winter, there are more ski buses to whisk you from Chamonix Sud to Prarion.

Chamonix is also a big ice climbing area, although it is most common from December to February. There are numerous ice falls throughout the valley, with some of the more popular spots at Col des Montets, Argentière, Les Houches and Servoz. Whether you’re new to this exciting sport or have plenty of experience, there is plenty you can do..

Duration: The transfer from Chamonix to Geneva is about 1 hour 15 minutes.