
Chamonix, France
Chalet Tissières
£6,284 – £19,267per week
from £393 per guest
Seven bedrooms for up to 15 guests, ski-in/ski-out access, a hot tub and sauna.
14 features available
Comfortably sleeps up to 15 guests
Seven bedrooms across the ground and second floors accommodate a maximum of 15 guests. Five bedrooms have en-suite bathrooms; two ground-floor bedrooms use a separate shared bathroom.

Ground floor
Double or twin beds
En-suite shower room.

Ground floor
Ground-floor bedroom
Ground-floor bedroom using the separate bathroom.

Ground floor
Double or twin beds
En-suite shower room.

Ground floor
Double or twin beds
Ground-floor bedroom using the separate bathroom.
Six bathrooms: five en-suites and one shared ground-floor bathroom. An additional separate toilet is on the ground floor.
At 67 Route des Trabets in Les Houches, in the Chamonix valley. The chalet sits at the foot of the Kandahar piste and Bellevue cable car, with ski-in/ski-out access and a 50-metre walk to two main access lifts. Bars, restaurants, a bakery, ski hire and valley shuttle buses are within a minute’s walk. The buses provide access to the other Chamonix ski areas.
Winter 2026/27 · Sunday to Sunday · sleeps 15
per week
per week
TapChoose an available week to start your enquiry. Per-person prices assume all 15 guests.
Every stay
Use of the outdoor hot tub and indoor sauna, plus firewood for the open fireplace.
In-house ski equipment delivery and fitting can be arranged; equipment hire costs extra.
Self-catered stays
Bed linen, towels, bathrobes and hair dryers.
Optional winter catering includes welcome Champagne, breakfast with a hot option, afternoon refreshments and three-course evening meals with wine. Breakfast and evening meals are not served on Wednesday, the staff day off.
The winter catered package includes chalet servicing four days a week.
Ski equipment hire, lift passes, guiding, lessons and airport transfers are extra.
Tourist tax is charged separately.
Arrival from 16:00 and departure by 10:00.
A 50% booking deposit is normally required, with the balance due eight weeks before arrival.
Self-catered stays require a €3,000 refundable cleaning and damage deposit, subject to deductions.
The mezzanine in bedroom 7 has a very low ceiling and is reached by a steep ladder.
Wednesday is the catering staff’s day off. Evening meals are served at 19:30; arrivals after 20:30 receive a late-arrival alternative.
The birthplace of extreme skiing and the undisputed capital of alpine mountaineering.
Experts & Freeriders
Unrivalled lift-accessed steep and deep off-piste terrain.
Advanced Skiers
Challenging reds, blacks, and introductory glacier routes.
Non-Skiers
World-class attractions like the Aiguille du Midi cable car and Montenvers train, plus excellent shopping and dining.
Thrill-Seekers
Home to alpine climbing, paragliding, and extreme winter sports.
Pistes in Chamonix 114km
Nestled at the foot of Mont Blanc, the highest peak in the Alps, Chamonix is a world-renowned destination that blends rich mountaineering history with a vibrant, bustling town atmosphere. Unlike purpose-built ski resorts, Chamonix is an authentic, year-round alpine town featuring Victorian and Belle Époque architecture, sophisticated dining, and legendary après-ski. The ski area is truly unique, consisting of several distinct, mostly unconnected mountains strung along the valley rather than a single linked domain. This geographical setup rewards those willing to explore, offering breathtaking glacier descents, steep forest runs, and gentle beginner slopes at the valley edges. Chamonix's true global appeal lies in its unparalleled lift-accessed off-piste terrain. It is the spiritual home of freeride skiing, drawing experts and thrill-seekers from around the globe to tackle iconic routes like the Vallée Blanche and the steep, deep powder bowls of the Grands Montets.
Chamonix offers a fragmented but spectacular skiing experience across multiple distinct areas, from the sunny cruisers of Brévent-Flégère to the steep pitches of Grands Montets. While intermediates will find excellent groomed runs, the resort is most famous for its legendary off-piste and glacier terrain, including the world-famous 20km Vallée Blanche descent.
Dominated by the 4,809m peak of Mont Blanc, this spectacular region features plunging valleys, massive glaciers, and some of the most dramatic and rugged alpine landscapes in Europe.
North-facing legendary area known for steep terrain, incredible snow quality, and massive off-piste bowls.
Sunny south-facing slopes linked by a cable car, offering fantastic intermediate cruising and the best views of Mont Blanc.
Gentle, wide-open bowls and scenic tree-lined runs perfect for beginners and progressing intermediates.
Home to the famous 'Kandahar' World Cup downhill track and extensive tree skiing that is perfect for low-visibility days.
A world-famous 20km unmarked, unpatrolled high-altitude glacier run accessed via the Aiguille du Midi (guide highly recommended).
Mountain facts verified Oct 2026
Snow today: 18 cm at the top (Le Brévent, 2,525 m) · 0 cm forecast in the next six daysChamonix snow report