Private ski transfer from Lyon Airport (LYS) to Méribel, Mottaret, Les Allues & Brides-les-Bains.
Fixed price · Heart of the Trois Vallées · Ski bags free · Family & group specialists.
The transfer from Lyon to Méribel covers 210 km from Lyon Airport via the A43 motorway and the Tarentaise valley road, arriving at Méribel Village in approximately 2 hours 30 minutes. Méribel sits at the literal geographic centre of the Trois Vallées — the world's largest interconnected ski domain with over 600 km of marked runs, 179 lifts, and terrain spanning from beginner nursery slopes at 1,400m to expert-only off-piste at 3,230m above Val Thorens. No other resort in the domain gives you equally fast access to all three valleys by ski.
Méribel is the most balanced resort in the Trois Vallées — intermediate and expert terrain in every direction, a village atmosphere that has attracted British families since a Scotsman founded it in 1938, and an altitude (1,450m to 2,952m) that gives reliable skiing from December to April. It is also the most family-friendly resort in the domain, with a children's ski village, multiple English-speaking ski schools, and a resort layout that families with young children return to year after year.
Choosing a private transfer from Lyon means you leave the airport once, load ski bags into the vehicle at arrivals, and step out at your chalet door in Méribel. For families with young children and pushchairs, for groups with significant equipment, and for anyone who has experienced the Saturday changeover chaos at Moûtiers station, the simplicity of a direct private transfer is self-evidently worthwhile.
The A43 to Chambéry, the N90 Tarentaise, and the D90 from Brides-les-Bains up to Méribel — our drivers cover this route every week of ski season. Winter tyres and snow chains are fitted before December.
Your departure time is confirmed the evening before with live road conditions.
Child seats, infant seats, and booster seats on request. Extra space for pushchairs, travel cots, and family luggage. We have transported hundreds of families to Méribel — we know what a Saturday arrival with three children and six ski bags looks like.
One vehicle, one journey, your door.
Ski bags, snowboard bags, boot bags, and helmets at no extra charge in all vehicles. Specify your equipment count at booking.
Chaudanne, the high street, Mottaret ski-in properties, Les Allues, Brides-les-Bains, or a private chalet above Le Raffort — we drive to all of them at flat rates.
We know every road and every chalet access lane.
Christmas and February half-term in Méribel are the most expensive ski weeks in France. Our transfer price does not change with the calendar. The rate at booking is the rate on your invoice — always.
We check your Lyon Airport arrival before your driver leaves. Land early? He is already en route. Land late? He waits — 60 minutes free, at no extra charge.
All prices include ski equipment transport, winter tyres, A43 motorway tolls, and a meet & greet with a name board at Lyon Airport arrivals.
| Route | Sedan (1–3 pax) | Van (up to 7) |
|---|---|---|
| Lyon Airport → Méribel Village | €280 | €330 |
| Lyon Airport → Méribel-Mottaret | €285 | €335 |
| Lyon Airport → Les Allues | €275 | €325 |
| Lyon Airport → Brides-les-Bains | €270 | €320 |
| Lyon City Centre → Méribel | €300 | €350 |
Méribel Village is the main settlement — a long plateau of chalets, hotels, restaurants, and the Chaudanne gondola base. The high street has everything a ski week needs: three supermarkets (including an 8 à Huit open daily), a pharmacy, English-speaking doctors, ski hire shops, and enough bars and restaurants to sustain a proper après-ski culture. The Méribel Olympic Centre ice rink is at the base, the ski school meeting point is at the Chaudanne, and the lift network radiates in every direction.
The honest caveat: Méribel Village is not ski-in ski-out for most properties. The Chaudanne gondola is a 3 to 10 minute walk from most chalets — short enough in ski boots, but long enough at the end of a tiring day with a 4-year-old who has just had a meltdown. First-time Méribel visitors consistently underestimate this. We deliver to the closest road-accessible point for every chalet in the village.
Mottaret sits 300 metres above the village on the upper plateau. Almost every property is within a short ski or flat walk of a lift or piste — you click into your skis at the door and click out again on the return. The Plattieres gondola, the Lac de la Chambre, and the Mont du Vallon connection are all within 5 minutes on skis from most Mottaret addresses.
What Mottaret trades for this convenience: a quieter, more limited social scene (three or four restaurants rather than the village's twenty), a less architecturally coherent character (apartment blocks built rapidly in the 1970s and 1980s), and a higher price per square metre for equivalent accommodation. However, the higher altitude (1750m vs 1450m) means Mottaret holds snow significantly better in early December and mid-March — which matters considerably if you are booking shoulder-season ski weeks. Families with young children frequently prefer Mottaret for its flat access between buildings and the direct piste return home at the end of the day.
Below both Méribel and Mottaret, the original farming village of Les Allues at 1,125m is the quietest and most authentically Savoyard option. Stone barns, a village church, and a handful of restaurants that serve the local community rather than the tourist economy. The Olympe gondola connects Les Allues directly to Méribel village in approximately 12 minutes — giving full Trois Vallées access within 15 minutes of any Les Allues property.
Accommodation in Les Allues is typically 20 to 35% cheaper than comparable properties in Méribel village. Several chalet operators have positioned their most characterful properties here specifically for clients who want the traditional Savoyard atmosphere that is almost impossible to find in purpose-built resort zones. We transfer from Lyon Airport to Les Allues at a slightly lower rate than Méribel village — €275 for the sedan.
Brides-les-Bains sits 400m below Méribel in the valley — a thermal spa town that was Méribel's gateway before the resort roads were built. It is connected to Méribel village by the Olympic gondola (built for 1992) in approximately 20 minutes. Accommodation here runs 30 to 50% below Méribel prices, and the town's thermal baths are among the most credentialled in France for musculoskeletal recovery — an option that is genuinely useful for skiers who are carrying injuries or who want serious post-skiing recovery treatment rather than just a hotel spa.
Non-skiing partners accompanying ski groups often choose Brides for its lower cost and spa access while their group skis. We transfer from Lyon Airport to Brides-les-Bains at €270 per sedan — the most affordable point in the Méribel valley system.
| Factor | Village | Mottaret |
|---|---|---|
| Altitude | 1,450m | 1,750m |
| Ski access | 3–10 min walk | Ski-in/out |
| Snow reliability | Good Dec–Mar | Best Nov–Apr |
| Restaurants | 20+ options | 3–4 options |
| Families (young kids) | Good | Excellent |
| Architecture | More character | Functional |
| Nightlife | Lively | Very quiet |
| Transfer (sedan) | €280 | €285 |
The Méribel valley alone covers 46 marked runs — more than most standalone resorts in France. The broad south-facing slopes between Chaudanne and Tougnète serve intermediates who want long cruising pistes with reliable grooming. The north-facing terrain above Mottaret — the Plattieres area, the runs off Roc de Fer — holds powder longer after a snowfall and is where the resort's expert skiers head after a storm night.
The Saulire cable car ascends from both Courchevel 1850 and Méribel to 2,738m — the meeting point of two valleys. The Combe Tougnète descent back to Méribel is 1,300m of vertical, wide and varied enough for strong intermediates, long enough to be satisfying for experts. For those who want technical skiing, the back routes off the Saulire into the Jardin Alpin above Courchevel 1850 require a guide but are among the finest off-piste descents in the Trois Vallées.
Above Mottaret, the gondola ascends to Mont du Vallon at 2,952m — the highest accessible lift point from the Méribel side. The runs back down are genuinely demanding: steep, windswept, and often icy by afternoon. The panorama from the top — Val Thorens directly below, the Aiguille de Péclet visible to the south, the entire Méribel valley spread below — is one of the most comprehensive in the Alps.
At 2,304m, the Col de la Loze is reachable by gondola from Courchevel 1850 and by a short ski traverse from Mottaret. From this pass, Courchevel drops to the left, Méribel lies directly below, and Val Thorens fills the bowl to the right. This is the point that makes Méribel's central position tangible: you can see three entire ski domains simultaneously. The run from the Col de la Loze back to Mottaret is one of the most spectacular in the Alps — over 1,000m of descent across open terrain above the treeline.
From the Méribel lifts, the entire Trois Vallées domain is accessible on a single lift pass. Val Thorens — the highest resort in the Alps at 2,300m — is approximately 30 minutes of skiing from Mottaret via the Plattieres gondola and the La Masse connection. Courchevel 1850 is approximately 30 minutes in the other direction via the Saulire cable car. The remote fourth valley of Saint-Martin-de-Belleville and Les Menuires opens up via the Tougnète ridge — adding another 100 km of terrain to an already vast domain.
In practical terms for skiers staying in Méribel: the full 600 km is too much to explore in a week. Most experienced Trois Vallées skiers develop a rhythm — two or three days exploring the Méribel valley itself, a day in Courchevel, a day in Val Thorens, and perhaps a half-day in Saint-Martin-de-Belleville. The transfer back to your chalet at the end of each day is always to the same Méribel address, regardless of which valley you skied.
Méribel's summer season has grown significantly over the past decade. The Bike Park opens in late May with marked downhill and enduro trails from Mottaret. The GR55 trail running route passes through the Méribel valley on its traverse of the Vanoise National Park. The Méribus road cycling climb from Brides-les-Bains to Méribel village — 13 km at an average of 6.4% gradient — is a popular summer target for road cyclists.
We transfer clients to Méribel year-round, with bike bags, cycling equipment, and hiking luggage transported free in the same way ski equipment is in winter. Summer pricing is identical to winter rates.
Méribel was founded in 1938 by Peter Lindsay, a Scottish former colonel who had been exploring the Allues valley and recognised its potential: a long south-facing bowl at 1,450m, an existing access from the thermal spa town of Brides-les-Bains below, and views across three undeveloped valleys. Lindsay commissioned the first chalets in a strict Savoyard architectural style and established a planning code still enforced today — wood-and-stone facades only, no building above a set height, rooflines following the slope. The result is a resort that looks like it grew organically rather than was assembled from a developer's kit of parts.
The British founding has had a lasting cultural effect. Méribel has been the most popular French ski resort with British skiers for decades — more English is spoken here than in most UK ski resorts. British chalet operators run some of the finest catered properties in the Alps. English-speaking ski schools have operated here for generations. For our UK and Irish clients arriving at Lyon Airport, Méribel is the destination where the language barrier simply does not exist.
Méribel hosted the ice hockey and figure skating events of the 1992 Albertville Winter Olympics. The Méribel Olympic Centre — built specifically for the games at the base of the resort — is still operational: public skating sessions run daily in winter, and the ice hockey rink hosts local leagues and visiting teams. The Saulire summit above Méribel served as the departure point for alpine combined events. The venue has dated in one sense — the architecture is definitively 1990s — but the ice is real, the Olympians were real, and the connection to genuine competitive sport is the kind of resort history that most purpose-built stations cannot manufacture.
The concentration of British chalet operators, ski school instructors, and seasonal workers in Méribel creates an atmosphere quite different from other French resorts. The Rond-Point — the most famous après-ski bar in the Trois Vallées — has been run by and for a predominantly British clientele for decades. The ski patrol, the off-piste guides, and many of the ski shop staff are English-speaking. For groups where some members do not speak French, Méribel removes a significant source of ski-holiday friction.
This is not the artificial Anglicisation of a tourist zone. It reflects a genuine community of British families who have returned to the same chalets for 20 or 30 years, who have children that learned to ski here at age 3, and who regard Méribel as their second home rather than a hotel destination. That continuity of affection for a specific mountain place is the best possible endorsement of a resort.
The resort's events calendar includes the Méribel Festival (music, comedy, and cultural events across January), the Roc de Fer ski racing event (professional FIS races on the Roc de Fer course above Méribel), and a summer trail running festival. The compact resort centre makes it a genuinely good festival venue — events happen in the village square rather than across spread-out resort zones.
The ESF (École du Ski Français) operates one of the largest and best-organised children's ski programmes in the Alps from its dedicated Children's Village at the Chaudanne base area. Children from 3 years old can join the Piou-Piou club — a gentle introduction to skiing on a roped conveyor belt nursery area specifically designed for under-fives. The infrastructure is purpose-built for small children: the beginner lifts are button pulls and conveyor belts rather than chair lifts, the terrain is flat, and the ski school staff are accustomed to teaching children who have never seen snow before.
New Generation Ski School — which operates across Méribel with English-speaking instructors — is specifically rated for its children's teaching. Magic in Motion is another long-established English-language school with a strong family reputation. Both schools can be pre-booked for private lessons starting from your arrival day, which is one of the most effective ways to ensure young children are skiing independently within three days.
Travelling with young children requires more planning than a standard ski transfer, and we have done it enough times to know what families actually need. We provide:
Specify any seat requirements at booking. All seats are fitted and safety-checked before pickup.
The practical argument for Mottaret over Méribel village when travelling with children under 7 is straightforward: at the end of a ski day, a tired 4-year-old in ski boots who refuses to walk the 400 metres from the Chaudanne gondola to the chalet is a very different problem from a tired 4-year-old who skis directly to the door. The flat access lanes between Mottaret's buildings mean that a child who has learned even rudimentary parallel turns can make the entire journey from the lift to the chalet door under their own steam — which is genuinely transformative for the adults accompanying them.
We recommend Mottaret for families with children under 8 unless the chalet selection in the village is significantly better for your dates. For older children who are already confident skiers and who will enjoy the village's social environment, Méribel village is equally appropriate.
The Rond-Point des Pistes is Méribel's most famous après-ski destination — a terrace bar at the base of the Chaudanne with panoramic views down the valley, strong cocktails, and a predominantly British clientele that makes it feel like a particularly well-situated pub in the Alps. It fills from around 4 pm and empties by 7 pm, at which point the crowd migrates to Jack's Bar in the village centre for a longer evening.
La Fromagerie, on the main village road, operates simultaneously as a fromagerie (in the literal sense — you can buy cheese) and a wine bar, and is one of the more interesting après-ski options for anyone who would rather have a good glass of Savoie white with a cheese board than a round of shots. Le Loft is the village's late-night club — housed below the resort, accessible from the main road — and is primarily for the younger seasonal workers and ski instructor crowd.
The mountain restaurant scene in Méribel is genuinely good. Le Refuge on the Altiport plateau is the most famous on-mountain lunch destination — a converted shepherd's refuge with a terrace, a wood-burning stove, and a menu of fondue and tartiflette that becomes its own reason to ski to that part of the mountain. L'Adray Télébar, near the base of the Burgin-Saulire lift, is an institution for long lunches on sunny days.
In the village, Le Grand Coeur (one Michelin star) is the resort's best restaurant — a dining room in the hotel of the same name, serving modern French cuisine with Savoyard ingredients. Le Blanchot is the most reliable option for groups who want a good meal without a reservation two weeks in advance. For pizza and informal dinners, Chez Kiki on the main street has served the same reliable menu for over 20 years.
We deliver to all Méribel hotels directly. The main properties our clients use include: Le Kaïla (5-star, ski-in ski-out at the Chaudanne, pool and spa, the most complete luxury hotel in the resort), L'Hélios (4-star, central village, best value in the upper tier), Le Grand Coeur & Spa (4-star, Michelin-starred restaurant), Hotel Allodis (4-star, Mottaret, genuinely ski-in ski-out), and Adray Télébar (3-star, ski-in ski-out access, old-school Méribel character).
We pull up at the hotel entrance, the concierge takes your equipment, and your transfer is finished. VAT invoice emailed within minutes.
Méribel has one of the densest concentrations of catered luxury chalets in the Alps — large, privately-managed properties with in-house chefs, hot tubs, ski storage, and weekly costs that run from €5,000 to €50,000+ depending on size and specification. British operators — Scott Dunn, Le Ski, Ski Total, Oxford Ski — have built their most prestigious properties here over the past three decades.
The transfer to a catered luxury chalet is itself part of the experience. Your driver carries luggage to the door, the chalet manager meets you, and the chalets' ski room receives your equipment. Our V-Class accommodates 7 passengers and all their ski equipment in a single vehicle — meaning a chalet group does not need to split across two taxis and coordinate arrivals.
For corporate incentive groups booking full chalets, we handle multi-vehicle Saturday arrivals with drivers briefed on individual schedules. We issue a single consolidated VAT invoice for the company at the end of the week. Contact us at least three weeks in advance for groups requiring three or more vehicles on the same day.
Méribel has one of the most extraordinary ski resort features in the Alps: a functioning mountain airport (LFKX, Méribel Altiport) on a plateau above the resort at 1,733m. It is operational in summer and accessible by helicopter in winter, and is used by private aircraft arriving directly into the resort. If you are arriving by helicopter from Geneva or Lyon, we can coordinate a simultaneous road transfer of your luggage and additional passengers from the main Lyon Airport arrival with a meeting point in Méribel.
The fastest practical train route from the UK to Méribel is: Eurostar London St Pancras to Paris Gare du Nord (2h15), cross Paris by Metro to Gare de Lyon (35 min), TGV from Paris Gare de Lyon to Moûtiers-Salins station (3h10 approximately), then a bus or taxi from Moûtiers to Méribel (30 minutes, 18 km). Total journey time from London: approximately 7 to 8 hours, plus waiting time between connections. From other UK departure points, add 2 to 3 hours.
The train has genuine advantages: it is environmentally lower impact than flying, it is comfortable on the TGV section, and the Paris connection can be enjoyable if you have time for lunch at the Gare de Lyon's Le Train Bleu brasserie. For solo travellers or couples with minimal luggage who genuinely enjoy train travel and are not constrained by departure day, it is worth considering.
For families with ski equipment and young children, the train comparison collapses at Moûtiers station. You arrive with: multiple ski bags, suitcases, and a pushchair. The bus connection to Méribel has limited luggage space and does not run at all hours. The taxi queue at Moûtiers on Saturday afternoon — the peak changeover time — can be 45 minutes or more. And at the end of all of this, you arrive at Méribel centre rather than at your chalet door.
A private transfer from Lyon Airport avoids all of this: one vehicle from arrivals to chalet door, ski equipment loaded by the driver, no platform changes, no taxi queue. The journey time (2h30 from Lyon) is shorter than the Moûtiers connection from Paris (3h10 TGV + 30 min taxi) and has the airport as the starting point rather than a London train station.
For 6 adults travelling together, a V-Class transfer from Lyon Airport costs €330 — €55 per person each way. Six standard-class TGV tickets Paris–Moûtiers peak week would cost approximately €90–€140 per person each way, plus €15–€20 per person for the Moûtiers taxi. The train is not cheaper for groups — it is simply more uncomfortable with equipment.
| Factor | Train | Transfer |
|---|---|---|
| Door-to-door time | 7–9 hrs | ~2h30 |
| Departure point | London | Lyon Airport |
| Ski bag handling | Self-carry | Driver loads |
| Child seat | Not fitted | Free, fitted |
| Arrives at | Resort centre | Chalet door |
| Cost per person | ~€120–180 | From €55 |
Geneva Airport (GVA) is approximately 2 hours from Méribel — 30 minutes shorter than Lyon Airport (2h30). The Geneva route runs via the A40 motorway to Cluses and then the A430 into the Tarentaise. On that metric alone, Geneva wins.
On peak ski-week dates — Christmas, New Year, February half-term — Lyon Airport consistently offers lower fares than Geneva from UK and Irish regional airports. The price differential ranges from 20% to 50% depending on the departure airport and the booking window. Bristol, Edinburgh, Belfast, Leeds-Bradford, and several other UK regional airports have direct ski-season routes to Lyon but not to Geneva. Airlines serving Lyon include easyJet, Ryanair, Vueling, and Air France — a broader low-cost mix than Geneva's predominantly Swiss-influenced options.
For a chalet group of 8 adults, the flight price difference on a peak week can be €1,200 to €2,000 for the group total — often significantly more than the combined transfer cost from Lyon. The extra 30 minutes in the car is not a relevant trade-off against savings of that magnitude.
Calculate both airports for your specific dates and departure airports before deciding. In most cases: if you are flying from a UK regional airport on a peak week, Lyon will be substantially cheaper. If you are flying from London Heathrow or connecting via Zurich, Geneva may be competitive. We transfer from both airports — contact us if you need to compare exact pricing for the Geneva leg alongside the Lyon option.
| Factor | Lyon | Geneva |
|---|---|---|
| Transfer time | ~2h30 | ~2h00 |
| Transfer cost | From €280 | Higher |
| Peak flight price* | Lower | Higher |
| UK regional routes | More | Fewer |
| Total group cost | Usually lower | Route-dependent |
For peak ski weeks in Méribel — Christmas, New Year, and February half-term — we recommend booking your transfer as soon as your flights are confirmed. Méribel is consistently one of the most-booked resort corridors in the Alps on those weeks, and vehicle availability from Lyon Airport on Saturday changeover days can be limited. We operate a first-confirmed, first-served system — there is no price incentive to book early, but there is a significant availability incentive.
For midweek departures and non-peak weeks (January, early March), you can typically book 1 to 2 weeks in advance without availability concerns. For last-minute bookings (within 48 hours), contact us by phone — we can often accommodate same-day or next-day requests depending on current scheduling.
Saturday is changeover day for the vast majority of Méribel chalets and self-catered apartments. The N90 Tarentaise motorway between Albertville and Moûtiers carries approximately three times its weekday traffic volume on Saturday mornings from mid-December to mid-April. Traffic jams of 30 to 60 minutes between Albertville and Moûtiers are common on peak Saturdays.
Our standard approach: we confirm your departure time from Lyon Airport the evening before, having checked predicted traffic and road conditions. On peak Saturdays we routinely depart 30 to 45 minutes earlier than the timetable suggests is necessary. This means you may arrive in Méribel slightly before the chalet is ready — but arriving early and waiting with a coffee is far preferable to arriving late and watching your chalet week evaporate.
For return journeys on Saturday mornings, we advise a pickup at least 3 hours 30 minutes before your Lyon Airport departure. For early morning flights (before 9 am), allow 4 hours.
Free cancellation up to 24 hours before departure — no charge, no questions. Changes to pickup time, passenger count, or address can be made up to 6 hours before departure at no cost. For changes within 6 hours, contact us by phone. We understand that ski holidays involve delayed flights, unexpected illness, and last-minute plan changes — and we handle them without making your life harder.
Your driver will be waiting in the Lyon Airport arrivals hall with a name board showing your name (or party name if you prefer). He will be there before your flight lands — we track arrivals in real time. You collect your luggage, proceed to the exit, and meet him in the arrivals concourse. He loads your luggage and ski equipment into the vehicle. You are in the vehicle and on your way to Méribel within 15 minutes of reaching the arrivals hall in normal conditions.
If your flight is delayed, your driver waits. 60 minutes of waiting are included free of charge on every airport pickup. If the delay exceeds 60 minutes, we will discuss options with you directly — in practice, we have never left a client at Lyon Airport.
Payment is taken online at the time of booking by card. We accept Visa, Mastercard, and American Express. The price shown at booking is the final price — there are no additional charges at the end of the journey. A VAT invoice is emailed automatically on journey completion, suitable for French and UK business expense claims. Corporate monthly billing is available for organisations with regular Lyon–Méribel transfer needs.
From Lyon Airport to Méribel Village takes approximately 2 hours 30 minutes via the A43 motorway and the Tarentaise N90. Mottaret adds 5 to 10 minutes. Saturday changeover traffic near Moûtiers can add 20 to 30 minutes — we depart earlier on Saturdays as standard and confirm your departure time the evening before.
Yes. All Méribel-area villages are served at fixed rates from Lyon Airport: Méribel Village (€280), Mottaret (€285), Les Allues (€275), and Brides-les-Bains (€270) for the sedan. Tell us your exact address and we deliver directly to your chalet door or hotel entrance.
Méribel Village (1450m) has the main high street, restaurants, and nightlife — but requires a 3 to 10 minute walk to the Chaudanne gondola. Mottaret (1750m) is ski-in/ski-out from most buildings, quieter, and 300m higher with more reliable early and late season snow. Same quality of transfer to both — just specify your address when booking.
Geneva (2h from Méribel) is 30 minutes closer than Lyon (2h30). But Lyon consistently offers lower UK/Irish flight prices — often 20 to 50% less on peak weeks. For a chalet group of 6 to 8, the flight saving regularly exceeds €1,000 — far more than the transfer cost difference. Calculate both for your specific dates.
The fastest train route from the UK (Eurostar + TGV + Moûtiers taxi) takes 7 to 9 hours total and leaves you at Moûtiers station — not your chalet. A private transfer from Lyon Airport is door-to-door in 2h30. For families or groups with ski equipment, the train comparison rarely holds up on total time or convenience.
Yes — Méribel is consistently rated one of the best family ski resorts in the Alps. The ESF Children's Village at the Chaudanne has conveyor belt lifts and a dedicated nursery area for children from age 3. New Generation and Magic in Motion are English-speaking schools with strong children's programmes. We provide child seats, booster seats, and infant carriers free on request.
Yes — ski bags, snowboard bags, boot bags, and helmets all travel free in every vehicle. Specify the number of sets when booking and we confirm the correct vehicle size for your group.
For Christmas, New Year, and February half-term, book as soon as your flights are confirmed — Saturday changeover availability fills early. For midweek departures and non-peak weeks, 1 to 2 weeks ahead is typically sufficient. Last-minute bookings (within 48 hours) — call us directly.
Yes. Book both legs together and save 5% on the return. For Saturday changeover departures, allow at least 3h30 before your flight. For early morning flights (before 9 am), allow 4 hours — the Tarentaise is congested from 5 am on peak Saturdays.
