Mountain bike hire
With a fleet of Scott bikes, this company offers bikes for both adults and children.

© Meribel TO | Sylvain Aymoz

© Meribel TO | Sylvain Aymoz
This high altitude cycle route is reserved exclusively for cyclists
Courchevel, Méribel and Val Thorens offer a variety of challenging and scenic rides. Whether you’re after high-altitude thrills or leisurely panoramic routes, there’s something here for every level of cyclist.
In 2019, the resort introduced a dedicated high-altitude cycle path linking the Ferme de Pralong to the Col de la Loze. A route that has also seen Tour de France action in 2005 and 2020.
Reserved exclusively for cyclists, this safe 5.8km route features a 377m altitude gain and offers panoramic views of the valley, the Vanoise glaciers, and Mont Blanc. The climb is easier when accessing from the top of the pass rather than from the Méribel side.
For those seeking an extra challenge, consider riding from Brides-les-Bains up to Courchevel 1850. This route covers 21km with an altitude difference of 1,420m at an average gradient of 6.5%.
On the Méribel side of the Col de la Loze is the third highest mountain pass in the Savoie region after the Iseran and Galibier. The cycling routes are reserved exclusively for cyclists. These tracks are hillier, with some sections featuring bursts of gradients over 20%, reminiscent of the legendary Tour de France arrival in 2020.
from Brides-les-Bains to the top – 22km with a 1,717m gain
Cyclists with Europe’s highest resort in sight will find plenty of routes to explore in this area. Both Les Menuires and Val Thorens have hosted Tour de France finish stages.
Ride up the high-altitude cycle path (reserved exclusively for bicycles) to reach the summit at 2,430m, starting from either Les Menuires or Saint-Martin-de-Belleville. The climb from Les Menuires is about 7km with an average gradient of 8%, gaining 617m in elevation.
This 26km route features a 1,331m ascent at a 5.1% average gradient, arriving in Les Menuires at 1,800m.
For a longer challenge, try a 36km ride covering a 1,861m altitude gain at an average gradient of 5%, finishing in Val Thorens at 2,340m.
With a fleet of Scott bikes, this company offers bikes for both adults and children.
This gallery has an exhibition space in Courchevel but you'll often find pieces on or next to the pistes in winter.
The Vanoise National Park is one of the highlights of the Tarentaise region.
This authentic Savoyard restaurant welcomes you with a variety of fine-dining possibilities for your lunch break in the Courchevel Valley.
Ski-in restaurant and bar with a great terrace in the heart of Courchevel 1850. Enjoy cheeseburgers, street food and Savoyard classics in a modern mountain setting. Open daily for lunch and dinner with a warm and lively après-ski vibe.
Serving International cuisine you can dine on the terrace here and enjoy great views of the mountains. Occasionally they also have live music on the terrace too.
After a successful run at K2 Chogori in Val d’Isère, L'Altiplano brings its sophisticated Peruvian style cuisine to K2 Palace. With its classic charcoal grill, and fresh ingredients sourced from artisan producers and sustainable farms, L'Altiplano offers a range of balanced, flavourful dishes, taking you on a voyage of gastronomic discovery.
Part of the prestigious Bagatelle Bistrot brand, with branches in New York, Ibiza, St Barth, Dubai and London, this mountain restaurant brings yet more luxury to the Courchevel slopes.
This one Michelin starred restaurant is located at Le Strato Hotel, in the heart of Courchevel 1850. Chef Thomas Prod'homme revises simple flavours using the freshest local produce and locally sourced ingredients.
The perfect place for a bad weather day activity, for learning to climb in a safe environment or for honing you climbing skills and challenging yourself.
English and French films with subtitles at La Croisette, Courchevel 1850
Bowling 3000 has become one of Courchevel’s must-visit spots, blending lively entertainment with relaxed dining and drinks. Whether you’re looking to unwind after a day on the slopes or take a break from shopping in the station, the bar offers something for everyone. Warm up with a comforting hot drink or cool down with one of their inventive cocktails, perfectly suited to après-ski or an evening out.
Laurence is a certified mountain leader, who enjoys taking clients away from the busy pistes and spicing up your ski holiday with a guided snowshoeing trip.
Explore the snowy peaks and take part in a snow shoe hike. A guide will take you on a mountain walk through the Courchevel mountains.
Located in the centre of Courchevel 1850 is the indoor ice skating rink.
Find out all about what is happening in the Courchevel area and how to make the most of your time here. The latest news, reviews of fun activities, current events and the trendiest restaurants, as well as interviews with leading locals, insider's guides and our top choices for things to do, see and experience in the region. Plus, during the winter season, our famous snow reports and dump alerts all in the same place.
See allLatest News & ReviewsThere are loads of events in Courchevel and the 3 Valleys year round. From quirky local events to large scale sporting spectacles, there is always something worth visiting. Every February, the spectacular International Festival of Pyrotechnic Art comes to resort. Summer highlights include the Courchevel Air Show, the 3 Vallées VTT mountain bike event and the occasional stage of the Tour de France.
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