Le Chamois Hotel

Strap on your snowshoes and discover the Alpe d'Huez trails this winter with a qualified instructor.

Are you looking to get into ski touring but don't know where to start? This ski school offers a friendly and safe environment to learn and progress.

Looking for an activity for the whole family this winter? This ski school has you covered.

Escape the busy slopes this winter and get a biathlon lesson!

You'll be sure to enjoy some amazing views and an experience like no other!

Golf de l'Alpe d'Huez is open every day throughout the summer. The 9-hole golf course is accompanied by a large driving range, pro-shop and a clubhouse serving snacks and drinks.

This great value self-service restaurant adjoins the Folice Douce and is situated at the top of the Marmottes lift. 

They serve Tex-mex, grilled meats and fish and delicious desserts (they'll even put sparklers in your pudding if it's your birthday).

Serving modern French brasserie cuisine in a lovely setting, this is a popular restaurant to try good-quality French cuisine in Alpe d'Huez.

A reasonably priced restaurant serving typical French dishes with specialities such as Cassolette de St Jacques (scallop casserole) and medallion of veal with Beaufort cheese.

Michelin guide restaurant open to hotel guests and the public, serving culinary delights in an elegant dining environment.

French run restaurant and bar with a nice terrace to sit out in the sun. 

With food, live entertainment and music.

Friendly staff and great food make this a favourite place to head to after a long tough day on the slopes.

Making skiing easy, this is your one stop shop for your ski hire, ski lessons and lunch or an après-ski beer and snack with the family.

French run restaurant and bar with a nice terrace to sit out in the sun. 

What it lacks in size, it makes up for in ambience!

Its warm and friendly atmosphere makes this bar an ideal après venue.

This church's architecture, stained glass windows and organ are great works of art. Come to see them! The church is open every day. The museum of Huez and Oisansalso organises free visit once weekly all year round (rendezvous on the church square).

This museum showcases the lives, tools and exploits of miners between the 12th to 14th centuries.

The highest medieval village in Europe (XII-XIV) related to the operation of a silver mine.

The ibex, a typical animal of the Alps fauna which was on the brink of extinction at the end of the 19th century, is now being reintroduced in different parts of the Alps.

Located in the attic of the church of Bourg d'Oisans and is accessed by a building to the left of the church.

Winter ice caves with sculptures that change every year.

Golf de l'Alpe d'Huez is open every day throughout the summer. The 9-hole golf course is accompanied by a large driving range, pro-shop and a clubhouse serving snacks and drinks.

This lift pass office is located near the Office de Tourisme (the Tourist Office), right in the heart of Alpe d'Huez.

Situated next to the ESF office, this lift pass office is at the top of the Eclose chairlift across the piste from the Centre Notre Dame.

This lift pass office is located at the top of the Les Bergers chairlift, on the first floor of the Les Bergers commercial centre, 'Centre Commercial Les Bergers'.

Situated up at the top end of resort, at the bottom of the slopes, is Alpe d'Huez's recently refurbished head lift pass office.

Located in the same building as the tourist office and the ESF ski school meeting point. You can buy your lift passes in person in both summer and winter. 

Set at around 1,800m at the top of the world-famous Tour de France climb of the 21 bends, Alpe d’Huez is a large south-facing, purpose-built resort with a fantastic record for both snow and sunshine. Often sitting above the clouds, Alpe d’Huez is referred to by the locals as “Ile du Soleil” or “Island in the Sun”.

The ski station of Oz en Oisans is a small, purpose-built, primarily north-facing resort set at 1,650m, above the tiny village of Oz. Built around the two main lifts serving Oz, the town centre consists of several purpose-built apartment blocks and chalets.

The town of Vaujany, set at 1,250m, is typically Alpine in its character and architecture. Located above the reservoir at Allemont up a fairly steep climb, Vaujany offers stunning views of the local area. The town is set on one side of a valley. The newer larger hotels have been designed and built in a way to integrate beautifully with the original alpine architecture of the town.