Between winter sports, design chalets, mythical slopes, and lively evenings, follow Le Collectionist’s guide and dive into the world of Courchevel.

Courchevel is a favourite with the jet-setters, renowned for being one of the most chic high-altitude resorts in the French Alps. It’s also ideal for families, perfect for fans of the slopes and après-ski pros alike.

Wake up bright and early for an exceptional adventure from Courchevel. Don your snowshoes and skis to discover the Domaine des 3 Vallées, jewel of the French Alps. Let one of our tailors draw up a custom itinerary for a ski day to Val Thorens and back, passing through Méribel. The programme includes a private guide, spectacular scenery, unforgettable slopes, and a deep breath of pure mountain air!

After an active day on the slopes, head to La Folie Douce for a legendary après-ski. First, replenish with a late lunch in the panoramic restaurant. Then, moving to the hypnotic bass, dance among the skiers with a delicious cocktail in hand. Admire as the snow-covered peaks bask in the sun’s last rays, promising an unforgettable alpine evening.

Treat yourself to a restful day in Courchevel. Among the many renowned spas scattered throughout the station, including Cheval Blanc, Six Senses and Clarins, allow the expert hands of a professional masseuse lull you into holiday bliss. Enjoy luxurious treatments in an idyllic setting, allowing your mind and body to replenish completely after a day defying the slopes.

The largest aquatic centre in Europe’s high altitudes, Aquamotion is a dream come true for children — and parents too! Choose between a game of minigolf, lounging in the solarium, soaring down waterslides, or even aquabiking lessons, spending an afternoon far from the mountain’s cold.

After experiencing every thrill on the slopes, why not take a break with a shopping spree in the ravishing Courchevel station’s centre? Let yourself be tempted by the many luxury boutiques and sparkling storefronts along the cobbled streets. In between finds, why not stop for a hot chocolate at Piste Noire?

Le Praz is a charming mountain village making up the first level of the Courchevel valley. Take the ski lifts up to the rest of the station, or enjoy the gentle pace between the narrow streets and restaurants in this authentic and historic Courchevel.

Courchevel 1550 is perfect for adventurous families looking for a stop between two slopes. Prized for its tranquillity and the many shops nearby, Courchevel 1550 is also well connected to Courchevel 1850; you can easily reach any hotspot and nook of the station’s domain! And what’s more, Aquamation is just around the corner, perfect for your little ones on snow days.

Perfect for families seeking a calmer winter, the Courchevel 1650 village is easily accessible by many ski lifts, allowing you to discover the whole valley! Between traditional chalets and local restaurants, you’ll love getting lost between the narrow streets and watching the town light up as night falls.

Le Jardin Alpin is the ideal place to slide down the long green runs with family. Opt for the Jardin Alpin star lift or cable car to climb up the mountainside before teaching your young ones to ski, while the adults safely perfect their turns.

There are two Zones Zen in Courchevel 1850 (Pralong and Jardin Alpin), as well as a Zone Zen in Courchevel Moriond, all perfectly suited to young children and beginners. On large, gently sloping hills, everyone can make their first snowplough turns in complete safety. For those who want to make quick progress, take advantage of the easy obstacles at your disposal to hone your skills!

From the summit of La Combe de la Saulire, admire a breathtaking view of Mont Blanc. Starting at an altitude of 2,700 m, this 3 km run is one of the most exacting in Courchevel. You’ll want to be a high level skier or snowboarder before embarking on this high-level descent.

Want to test your skiing limits? Head to Family Park in Courchevel! There's no shortage of options here, and you’re sure to find something for everyone. Want to challenge your friends? Opt for the snowpark line with moguls and rails, or jump off a kicker. While you have fun, let your children jump in the inflatable pyramid or have a snowball fight in the ice maze.

Imagined by the talented chef Rocco Seminara, who trained beside Alain Ducasse, the menu at Bagatelle offers only seasonal produce from exceptional suppliers. From New York to Pampelonne, come here to savour delicious French cuisine with Mediterranean accents. And, at Bagatelle Courchevel, you’ll also get a delectable view of the Alps from an altitude of over 2,300 metres!

High up on the mountains with airs of a traditional chalet, La Soucoupe is the perfect address for combining the pleasures of the ski slopes with gastronomy. At the top of the Loze slope, La Soucoupe is known for its exceptional grilled meats and wine list, and we particularly love its alpine decor dotted with contemporary accents.

Opened in 1954, Cap Horn is the oldest high-altitude restaurant in Courchevel 1850. Set in the heart of a former alpine farmhouse, it’s an unexpected tribute to marine explorers from the slopes of Courchevel. Locals and visitors alike flock here for its menu blending land and sea and to dance under its disco balls at après-ski!

On the remains of the Maurienne train station, all in stone and exposed wooden beams, Chalet de Pierres is ideally located at the foot of the Verdons slope, beside Courchevel 1850’s Jardin Alpin. Here, gather around traditional alpine cuisine and watch the skiers glide by, and let your mouth water at the dessert buffet. During peak season, be prepared for a bit of a wait for a table on the terrace.

A magnificent chalet with a wooden facade, La Mangeoire Ski Club scintillates in the Courchevel night with its tall bay windows. In this station hotspot, recognized for its festive ambiance, savour a laid-back cuisine while enjoying the melodies drifting in from the piano bar.

Courchevel boasts no less than 14 Michelin starred restaurants, which no doubt makes it the best ski station for fans of gastronomy. Among our favourite addresses, you’ll find:

- Le Chabichou: located in the eponymous luxury hotel in the heart of Courchevel 1850, this restaurant boasts two Michelin stars. Here, chef Stéphane Buron creates refined recipes revealing original flavours behind the finest of ingredients. After a delightful lunch, why not spend the afternoon in the hotel’s superb spa?

Courchevel is without a doubt one of the French Alps’ most festive stations, from après-ski to parties that stretch on to the end of the night.

In the centre of Courchevel 1850, just a few metres from the snowfront, we’ve got the perfect address for sharing a delicious pizza and pint of beer at après-ski time. In a typically alpine decor, combining stone walls and wooden tables, you’ll enjoy the fresh produce just as much as the warm, no-frills atmosphere in this local institution!

Follow us into the lounge-like ambiance of Courchevel 1850’s historic night club. In a festive and atemporal decor, featuring vast corner sofas, padded walls, high mirror, and champagne buckets, Les Caves is the perfect place to dance the night away.

A one-of-a-kind wine bar in Courchevel 1850, we love heading to P’tit Drink to sip away at a nice bottle of wine while sharing a board bursting with charcuterie and alpine cheeses. The warm welcome from a kind team will feel like a balm on your heart in cold winter evenings. If you visit as a group, we suggest you book a table.

If you like sledding, you’ll love the airboard! Invented in the 2000s, it’s a huge inflatable sled that speeds down the snow-covered slopes once they close. It’s the perfect activity for intrepid adventurers who want to unwind after a spectacular day in Courchevel.

If your ski day hasn’t worn you out yet, hop on a fatbike and discover Courchevel’s slopes. This thick-wheeled mountain bike was specifically designed for snow, and will allow you to explore the 3 Vallées domain in a whole new way.

A ride along Courchevel on a dog-sleigh is a must for thrill seekers. Glide through the French Alps’ snow-powdered landscapes with an experienced musher. Buckle in comfortably for this activity, perfect for young and old, and let yourself get carried away by the beauty of winter!

Lunching on the Bagatelle terrace in Courchevel is an experience not to be missed! From the restaurant, the staggering view of the snow-capped peaks might just be the most beautiful panorama in the entire resort, while the delicate meals and elegant decor further set you in a winter wonderland. Let our luxury concierge service book you the best seat in the house, so all you have to do is drop off your skis and savour a privileged moment between mountains and gastronomy.

For an unforgettable experience in the Courchevel snow, be sure to take a private ski lesson. Speed down immaculate slopes, surrounded by breathtaking alpine landscapes, with your very own instructor. Together, explore the mountains, make quick progress, and feel confident even on the more difficult slopes in the 3 Vallées domain.

What could be better than relaxing in the comfort and privacy of your chalet after a long day out on the slopes? Let our luxury concierge service organise an at-home massage for you with one of the resort’s best professionals. You can almost already feel your muscles relaxing at the hands of your expert masseuse, while your private chef ensures dinner will be ready when you’re done.

Want to slow your pace and take your time? Why not opt for a snowshoeing tour in the heart of Courchevel’s stunning landscapes? Trust one of our expert guides to take you along the French Alps’ natural wonders, from the tops of ancient fir trees to the singing marmots’ dens. A snowshoeing excursion is a perfect choice for those who want to discover the joys of high-altitude in a new way.

During the winter season, from December to April, Courchevel shines with a thousand lights. Come here for snowy landscapes, lively evenings, and an inimitable atmosphere. Winter in Courchevel is also the time for winter sports: downhill skiing, snowboarding, or even ice skating!

To see another side of Courchevel, visit in March and April. In the spring, the resort is peaceful and embellished with flourishing landscapes. Greenery peeks through the snow-capped summits, trees begin to bloom, and music announcing the return of brighter days sounds through the mountains.

Courchevel is often the site of many works and the majority of local shops, bars and restaurants are closed.