Chamonix Ski Pass Prices
The Chamonix Le Pass covers the Grands Montets (except the cable car to the top), the Domaine de Balme and Brèvent-Flégère. For those looking to visit Courmayeur in Italy, Les Houches, the Aiguille du Midi, St Gervais and Megève, the Mont Blanc Unlimited pass is the pass to choose. The Chamonix season pass costs €1181 for an adult. Note that these prices may change, so check with the resort’s website for the latest or give the Ski Club’s expert info & advice team a call on 020 8410 2009.
Category
|
Day Ticket
|
3 Days
|
6 Days
|
Chamonix Le Pass (Grands Montets, the Domaine de Balme and Brèvent-Flégère)
|
Adult (15-64)
|
€42.40 – €53
|
€149.50
|
€265
|
Young (5-14)
|
€36 – €45.10
|
€127.70
|
€225.30
|
Senior (65-79)
|
€36 – €45.10
|
€127.70
|
€225.30
|
Veteran (80+)
|
€21.20 – €26.50
|
€74.80
|
€132.50
|
Mont Blanc Unlimited (All Chamonix Valley, Les Houches, St Gervais, Megève, Courmayeur)
|
Adult (15-64)
|
€65
|
€102.40 – €128
|
€252 – €315
|
Young (5-14)
|
€55.30
|
€87 – €160.70
|
€214.20 – €267.80
|
Senior (65-79)
|
€55.30
|
€87 – €160.70
|
€214.20 – €267.80
|
Veteran (80+)
|
€32.50
|
€51.20 – €94.50
|
€126 – €157.50
|
Chamonix Season Dates
Estimated opening date 19th December 2020, subject to snow conditions and government guidelines. You can purchase ski passes from 23rd November, for full details see the resort's website and note that these dates are subject to change.
The Ski Club’s expert info & advice team are also on hand to help – call 020 8410 2009.
Chamonix Resort
Chamonix is a bustling place, with scores of hotels and restaurants and shops selling everything from tacky souvenirs to high-tech climbing gear. The car-free centre is full of atmosphere, with cobbled streets and squares, beautiful old buildings, a fast-running river and pavement cafes. Away from the centre there are lots of apartment blocks, whilst chalets can be found scattered throughout the valley. The 2020/21 season will see wearing a mask as mandatory on all phases of transport & in confined waiting areas, with lifts being regularly disinfected.
For Families
The bustle of Chamonix and the drive required to get to the ski areas makes the centre of Chamonix itself a less than ideal base for families. Either Argentière or Les Houches make for a better, more family-friendly base. The valley has some good activities away from skiing, including a popular alpine coaster and dog-sledding.
For Après
Although the terrace at Lognan is a good spot for a post ski beer, head to Chamonix for your après fix. Numerous bars line the streets of central Chamonix, particularly on the Avenue Michel Croz and the Rue du Dr Paccard and these do get lively after the lifts close. Nightlife often continues into the small hours but be prepared to get a taxi back to Argentière.
How to get to Chamonix
The Chamonix Valley is incredibly accessible from Geneva airport, with transfers generally taking under an hour and a half, traffic dependant. Public buses also run the same route, although travel times extend to two and a half hours and the spread out nature of the valley lends itself to having a car. The drive from the UK is also one of the shortest around, expect to be on the road from Calais for about 10 hours.
- Geneva airport: 1.5 hours (driving/transfer) or 2.5 (public bus)
- Chambéry airport: 2 hours (driving)
- Calais: approximately 10 hours driving (559 miles)
Chamonix Contact Details