In this guide
- Quick bite or full meal
- Checking pedestrian access
- Booking at peak times
- Planning your way back to the resort
How to choose a mountain restaurant
The best restaurant isn't necessarily the most famous one – it's the one that fits neatly into your day. Take into account your group's level, the weather, the lifts you'll need and your route home.
A few places to know
The ski area lists Signal 2108, La Bergerie, the Chalet du Lac Besson, Chantebise 2100, La Folie Douce, L'Aventure and other establishments. Opening times, access and menus may vary with the season and conditions.
Quick bite or sit-down meal?
A quick lunch maximises your time on the slopes. A sit-down meal is better suited to a scenic, relaxed day, a family group or fine weather. Some places offer both a restaurant and a self-service counter.
Access for non-skiers
Several mountain restaurants can be reached on foot, but access depends on which lifts are open and which passes are required. Always check the official conditions before arranging to meet non-skiers.
Book at the right time
Between 12.30 and 1.30 pm, the most popular terraces and dining rooms can get very busy. Lunching slightly earlier or later often means better service and less waiting.