We are a family office based in the Gulf of Saint-Tropez. Every summer, we welcome families and groups of friends from around the world to exceptional properties. In the winter, we extend this approach to the Alps, with a particular focus onCourchevel, Gstaad, Megève, and Verbier.
Courchevel: World-Class Skiing Without Sacrificing the Art of Living
Courchevel has built its reputation on a rare balance: direct access to the Trois Vallées, one of the world’s largest interconnected ski areas, and a selection of restaurants, shops, and services that meet the expectations of its international clientele.
It’s also the resort of the grand chalets: the kind where the whole family gathers, where everyone has their own room, and where you can entertain guests without ever having to rely on anyone else. You can head out on skis right from your doorstep—or almost—and return to the chalet for a lunch that rivals even the finest restaurants.
Dining: A Capital of Fine Dining
Few resorts boast so many top-rated restaurants within just a few kilometers. According to the 2026 MICHELIN Guide France, Courchevel is home to, among others:
- Three stars:Le 1947 at Cheval Blanc, in the heart of the Jardin Alpin.
- Two stars:Baumanière 1850, Le Sarkara, and Sylvestre Wahid at Les Grandes Alpes.
- One star:Le Chabichou by Stéphane Buron, L’Altitude at K2, and Alpage.
These restaurants require reservations well in advance, especially during school breaks: this is one of the first things we can advise you on, depending on whether you’re looking for a special dinner for two or a table for the whole family.
Getting There and Getting Around: Unparalleled Comfort
Courchevel has its own altiport, perched at an altitude of 2,006 meters and open year-round. Kept clear of snow throughout the winter, it accommodates private planes and helicopters, allowing you to reach the resort in just a few minutes. Your luggage is delivered to your accommodations while you’re already enjoying the slopes. Helicopter services also connect Courchevel to other resorts, including Megève, or to an international airport.
Beyond the slopes: Things to do every day
- Well-being and relaxation:Aquamotion, a large water park featuring an Aquawelness area reserved for adults (sauna, steam room, salt cave)—perfect for days when the weather is bad or you’re feeling tired.
- Family Fun:At the Forum, an Olympic-sized ice rink left over from the 1992 Games, a climbing wall, a bowling alley, and a fitness center.
- A bird's-eye view:scenic helicopter flights departing from the altiport, all the way around Mont Blanc.
- Thrills and Traditions:Dog sledding, snowshoeing, snowmobiling, and torchlight ski runs.
- Shopping:The resort's luxury boutiques, for afternoons when you're not skiing.
Who is it for? Large families, groups of friends, skiers of all skill levels, and those who like to have everything within easy reach.
Megève: the charm of a village, with a view of Mont Blanc
In Megève, people ski, of course. But they also come for the village itself: its lively narrow streets, its wooden and stone facades, and the light shining on Mont Blanc at the end of the day. The resort owes much of its success to Baroness Noémie de Rothschild, who opened the Domaine du Mont d’Arbois there in 1921, and it has retained her elegant and welcoming spirit ever since.
Its chalets, often set apart from the hustle and bustle, offer what many people are looking for today: peace and quiet, space, and privacy—all just a few minutes from the pedestrian-only downtown area.
Skiing: a vast ski area with exceptional views
Megève spans three mountain ranges—Rochebrune, Mont d’Arbois, and Le Jaillet—and is part of the Évasion Mont-Blanc ski area, which connects several resorts in Savoie and offers more than 400 kilometers of slopes for all skill levels, with Mont Blanc on the horizon.
Let's Eat: A Village of Fine Dining
Here, too, dining is a way of life. According to the 2026 MICHELIN Guide France, the highlights include:
- Three stars:Flocons de Sel, Emmanuel Renaut’s restaurant, located in the hills above the resort within a Relais & Châteaux hotel.
- One star:You, and La Table de l’Alpaga.
Beyond these spots, the village is perfect for lunch on a sunny terrace, Savoyard fondue, and dinners that go on late into the night.
Beyond the Trails: The Art of Slowing Down
- Horse-drawn carriage ridesthrough the pedestrian-only village center—a resort tradition.
- The Palais des Sports:swimming pool, ice rink, spa, wellness center, and climbing wall—for the whole family.
- Nature and the great outdoors:snowshoeing, dog sledding, cross-country skiing.
Gstaad: The Serene Elegance of the Bernese Oberland
At an altitude of 1,050 meters, Gstaad has long cultivated a form of luxury that does not seek to draw attention to itself. Its pedestrian-only center, lined with chalets, elegant boutiques, and grand hotels such as the Gstaad Palace, has retained its village-like charm. It is one of those winter destinations where people come first and foremost to feel at home, far from the hustle and bustle.
Skiing: a ski area on a human scale, with a glacier as an added bonus
The Gstaad Mountain Rides ski area features approximately 200 kilometers of trails, spread across several sectors: the Eggli, the Wispile, the Rinderberg, and Schönried. Skiers can enjoy a peaceful setting with wide, well-groomed trails, some of which are lit for evening skiing. For more experienced skiers, Glacier 3000, at the Col du Pillon, is the only glacier ski area in the Bernese Oberland, with reliable snow conditions from October through May.
Verbier: The Energy of the Four Valleys
In Valais, in the heart of the Val de Bagnes, Verbier is a vibrant resort. Its village, perched at 1,500 meters, provides access to the Quatre Vallées, the largest ski area located entirely within Switzerland. It’s a destination with an infectious energy and a very international atmosphere, where people enjoy skiing just as much as they enjoy socializing in the evening.
Skiing: 410 kilometers and a peak at 3,330 meters
The Four Valleys connect Verbier, La Tzoumaz, Nendaz, Veysonnaz, and Thyon, offering approximately 410 kilometers of slopes. The highest point, Mont-Fort (3,330 meters), offers a 360-degree panoramic view of Mont Blanc, the Grand Combin, and, on a clear day, the Matterhorn. There’s something for every skill level, from wide, sunny runs for beginners to high-mountain routes.
A cabin, yes. But above all, a way of traveling.
We work with large vacation homes—either directly or through trusted partners—where many services are already included. The goal is simple: to ensure you don’t have to worry about a thing, and that your stay turns out exactly as you imagined.
- A personalized approach.Number of guests, ages, preferences, desired atmosphere: we start with you—not a catalog—to find the right chalet in the right resort.
- Services designed with you in mind.Depending on the chalet, staff, concierge services, and amenities are already included, so you can spend your time enjoying the mountains and being with your loved ones.
- Complete discretion.As a family office, confidentiality is an integral part of how we operate. What you share with us stays between us.
- A single point of contact.From your first conversation through to your departure, one person is familiar with your project and your preferences.
Let's talk about your upcoming winter
The best chalets get booked early, especially during school breaks and the holiday season. Tell us what you’re looking for, and we’ll provide you with a personalized selection—with no obligation—in the resort that’s right for you.