The helicopter to the altiport
About forty minutes' flight from Geneva, less from Chambéry, depending on the aircraft and weather: the Tarentaise valley flown over rather than driven up.

From the runway to the chalet door, the mountain in a single line.

About forty minutes' flight from Geneva, less from Chambéry, depending on the aircraft and weather: the Tarentaise valley flown over rather than driven up.
Courchevel Altiport, a short, steep runway above 1850, receives light aircraft and turboprops flown by mountain-rated pilots.
4×4 saloon or van fitted for snow, with a driver who knows the hairpins of the climb and the chalet drives of the Jardin Alpin and Bellecôte.
Transport & Jet
No jet lands in Courchevel itself: you arrive at Chambéry, the nearest airport (about 1 hr 20 by road in normal conditions), at Geneva (about 2 hrs 15, longer on February Saturdays) or at Lyon-Saint-Exupéry (around 2 hrs). We choose the airfield according to where you fly from, the aircraft, the slots and the day's weather, and tell you from the outset.
Perched at some 2,000 metres above Courchevel 1850, the altiport is one of Europe's most singular runways: about 537 metres long, a gradient close to 18.6%, no possible go-around and visual flight only. Only pilots holding a mountain rating or a site-specific authorisation land there, in light aircraft and turboprops. We work with approved operators and never promise a flight the weather refuses.
By road, you leave the valley at Moûtiers for a climb of around thirty minutes to the villages. Our chauffeurs drive vehicles equipped for winter — snow tyres or chains, required on Savoie's mountain roads in season — and know the chalet drives, often narrow and snowbound.
Courchevel rises across several villages — 1850, Moriond, Village, Le Praz, La Tania. We keep a chauffeur on standby to link the chalet, dinner in 1850 and the evening, in a 4×4 unbothered by snow that fell during the meal.
A few of the names we open — the book itself never closes.
At about 2,000 m, a runway of some 537 m on a steep gradient: light aircraft, turboprops, helicopters, mountain-rated pilots.
The nearest to the resort, about 110 km and 1 hr 20 by road: private jets received depending on aircraft and hours.
The main international gateway, about 150 km by road, or some forty minutes by helicopter, weather permitting.
Around 190 km by road: an alternative for long-haul arrivals and certain jets.
The valley station, some thirty minutes' drive from the villages: the car waits outside.
And every other: from the confidential neighbourhood table to the fully-booked three-star. Name yours — we know the house.
Not directly: the altiport's short, steep runway takes only light aircraft, turboprops and helicopters. The jet lands at Chambéry, Geneva or Lyon, from where we arrange the helicopter or car to the chalet.
About forty minutes, depending on the aircraft, wind and visibility, against more than two hours by road and sometimes far longer on February Saturdays. If the weather closes the sky, we switch to the road without delay.
Chambéry is the nearest, about 1 hr 20 by road; Geneva has the most international connections, about 2 hrs 15; Lyon remains an option, around 2 hrs. We recommend the airfield according to your origin, the aircraft and the arrival day.
Yes: 4×4s or vehicles fitted with snow tyres or chains, as Savoie regulations require in winter, and drivers used to the hairpins of the climb and the chalet drives.
Yes: a chauffeur on standby between 1850, Moriond, Village, Le Praz and La Tania, from chalet to restaurant and through to the late evening, and the return to the airport timed to the day's weather.

The mountain is reached by the sky or by the hairpins. You only have to arrive.