Méribel is approximately 195 kilometres from Geneva.

We use modern, comfortable vehicles including minibuses and larger coaches to accommodate various group sizes.

Our vehicles can accommodate groups of various sizes, from solo travellers to large groups.

Yes, we offer private transfers for individuals, families, and groups who prefer a more personalised service.

Yes, all our drivers are highly experienced and trained to drive in mountainous regions and winter conditions.

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

We accept all major credit and debit cards, as well as PayPal.

Yes, we recommend pre-booking your Geneva to Méribel transfer in advance to ensure availability and secure the best rates.

Yes, you can make changes to your booking by contacting our customer service team, subject to availability.

Our cancellation policy allows for free cancellations up to a certain period before your scheduled transfer. Please refer to our website for detailed terms.

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

We monitor all flight times and adjust our pickup times accordingly to ensure your driver is there when you arrive.

Yes, we provide door-to-door service and will drop you off directly at your accommodation in Méribel.

Yes, we provide child seats and booster seats upon request at no extra charge. Please specify your needs when booking.

We have vehicles that are wheelchair accessible. Please inform us of your requirements in advance to ensure we can accommodate you.

Yes, we offer Geneva to Méribel ski transfers 24/7, including night-time services.

Yes, you can bring your ski equipment on your Geneva to Méribel transfer at no extra charge. Please let us know in advance so we can allocate sufficient space.

We often have partnerships with local ski hire shops in Méribel. When you book ski rental with Alps2Alps, ski rental is 20-30% cheaper than prices at the resort. You will also receive a discount to claim against your transfer cost. It’s a win-win!

We can provide recommendations and contact details for local ski schools in Méribel.

We have a number of discounts available all year-round, as well as seasonal promotions throughout the year for the likes of Easter, Christmas and the start of the ski season. Check our offers page or sign up for our newsletter to get them first!

Yes, Méribel offers slopes for all levels, including beginners, with ski schools available for lessons.

Apart from skiing, Méribel offers activities like snowboarding, tobogganing, ice skating, and spa facilities.

Yes, we offer transfers to various ski resorts across the Alps and from many major European airports. Please check our website for a full list of destinations.

Yes, you can book a Geneva to Méribel return transfer at the same time as your initial booking, or separately at a later date.

You can contact our customer service team via phone, email, or live chat on our website for any further questions or assistance.

Meribel is incredibly well connected and easily accessed making the journey to the slopes straightforward. You’re spoilt for choice with 3 airports near Meribel, France, all less than 200km away: Lyon, Grenoble and Chambery. While Geneva airport might seem like the most obvious choice, Chambery airport is actually the closest, only 95km away. Lyon airport, 180km away may be a better option though, as it offers a greater number of international flights.

A taxi from Geneva to Meribel costs between €360 and €400 with a journey time of around 1 hour 50 minutes.

Moutiers train station is only 24km away, and the journey from Geneva takes around 4 hours 40 minutes, with fares from €85 to €173. Private transfers will take you on to Meribel in no time at all. 

Car hire is available at the airport. The drive from the airport involves mountain roads, especially the final section, so winter tyres or snow chains are recommended during the ski season. Remember to check in advance what parking facilities are available at your accommodation as it can be tricky to find a spot during busy times of the year.

Getting around in Meribel is incredibly easy as the villages and resorts are linked by the free Meribus service, not to mention the gondola lifts and walking paths. The Meribus service operates 7 days a week, running from early in the morning to midnight during the winter and summer seasons. Its 3 interconnected lines all call at la Chaudanne and Méribel centre and run every 15-20 minutes. So, no need to hire a car!

A fantastic location, access to the world’s largest ski area, guaranteed snow, a huge range of snowsports, family-friendly, quick and easy access, an abundance of alternative activities… we could go on, but you get the idea.

Meribel opens for the winter season in early December, with the season running until late April, depending on snow conditions. Christmas and New Year tend to be busy and February is always extremely busy because of school holidays. January is a well-kept secret though, with excellent snow conditions and bluebird days alongside empty slopes and no lift queues. 

Meribel ski resort itself is exceptionally big, with around 150km of piste and 1852m vertical drop. Of course, there are more than four times that lift-linked together in the wider Three Valleys ski area.

With over 85% of the ski area above 1800m, snow is pretty much guaranteed.

Meribel is great for beginners to learn how to ski or snowboard with gentle slopes, dedicated beginner areas and excellent ski schools. With 2 separate nursery areas, 8 green and 24 blue pistes, there’s plenty of space for you to improve your technique. 

Meribel is one of the best ski destinations for intermediate skiers. Few resorts offer mile upon mile of immaculately groomed pistes that challenge skiers and snowboarders. 

The longest piste in the Meribel valley, Combe du Vallon, is a legendary red run. Long, technical and demanding, it is 3.2km with a vertical drop of 1000m. 

Lifts usually start to close at around 4:20, although the exact time varies for each lift. After February, lifts stay open for half an hour longer. Check the exact closing times for each lift at the lift stations. 

There are 2 main ski passes to choose from. The Meribel pass is the cheaper, local pass, offering access to 150km of local pistes, suitable for beginners. The Three Valleys pass offers access to the entire ski area, offering access to 600km of slopes from Courchevel to Val Thorens and everywhere in between.

Meribel is a vibrant yet family-friendly resort, with pubs and lounges and a growing apres scene. Whether you’re in the mood for dancing, live music or cocktails by the fire, Meribel has something for everyone. 

Whatever you’re after, Meribel won’t disappoint. With a lively apres-ski scene, vibrant bars and pubs, and plenty of spots to dance the night away, you’ll find whatever you’re looking for. 

Absolutely! We recommend La Rond Point for live bands, L’Igloo for an energetic vibe and La Taverne for great drinks and great music. L’abreuvoir mixes up some fabulous cocktails, as does Barometer’s cocktails. And if clubbing is your scene, then no visit to Meribel is complete without dancing into the wee small hours at Sully’s. 

Meribel is more mid-range and budget-friendly compared to Courchevel. 

100%. Méribel is one of our first choices for family ski holidays thanks to its welcoming atmosphere, easier slopes and excellent ski schools. 

Méribel is well-known for its charming, traditional chalets. Deciding where to stay largely depends on budget, proximity to the slopes and atmosphere. You can find a range of accommodation types from luxury chalets to budget hotels. 

That all depends on what you want. For ski-in ski-out accommodation, then Meribel Centre has the best access to the slopes. If you want to party, the buzzing apres-ski action can be found in Meribel Centre, although there are bars in the other villages too. And if you want luxury, then Meribel Village is for you. Generally, the closer to the slopes, the more expensive the accommodation.

Some of our top tips include La Table de l’Ours with its cosy setting and refined French dishes, Le Cro Magnon for traditional Savoyard cuisine and welcoming atmosphere, and Le 80 for its diverse menu. With over 80 restaurants, from Michelin-starred to relaxed fine dining to family restaurants, there’s something to suit all appetites. 

Expect to pay around €6-€8 unless you hit the bars at happy hour.