Chalet Sautaillet through the seasons: deep winter snow, long summer days in the valley, and the cosy pine interior.
We're obviously biased, but we think Les Prodains is the best part of Morzine–Avoriaz. It's out of the craziness of Morzine town, but only 8 minutes on the bus, which runs every 15 minutes in winter. And when Morzine is still begging for snow at the start of the season, or has already thawed by Easter, we're right next to the Prodains Express gondola up to Avoriaz and its higher, more snow-sure slopes. If you want crazy, it's there: whether it's all the Folie Douce has to offer or the locals' bars in Les Prodains, you can après and walk (or ski*) home when you're ready.
*We'd love to say you always can, but make sure there's enough snow before you try!
Summer is all about time in the garden, hiking and enjoying the fresh air. Grab a picnic, hike up to Morzinette to pick wild blueberries, and head out on the mountain bike and hiking routes of Morzine and Avoriaz. You can get fresh trout from the trout farm at the bottom of the hill and goat's cheese from the farm you can see from the lounge window. Earn your dinner with one of the Portes du Soleil's summer activities, then settle in at night with a glass of wine and watch the stars in the calm and darkness.
We fell in love with the character of Grasshopper as the perfect, simple, wholesome bolthole we were looking for: a great position, a great view and a warm fire, with enough space for an extended family to enjoy each other's company, eat rotisserie chicken, play games, drink some wine and laugh in a cosy haven. It's a bit more slow-living than the huge chalets covered in animal fur with hot and cold running staff serving racks of lamb each night. There are plenty of great options for that in Morzine!
Get in touch with Melanie for dates, rates and seasonal availability.
stay@sautaillet.com