Where to stay in Les Gets: areas, hotels, residences and tips

• 13 hotels, 292 roomsHotels (INSEE, 1 Jan 2026)
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• 4 residences, 768 bedsTourist residences (INSEE)
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• 1 three-star campsite, 43 pitchesCampsite (INSEE)
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• 85.2% of 4,306 dwellingsSecond homes (INSEE 2023)
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Choosing where to sleep shapes your whole stay in Les Gets more than any other decision: depending on the area, you either walk to the lifts or rely on the shuttles, and you have either a lively village outside your window or a quiet hamlet. This guide compares the areas, explains the types of accommodation and names properties verified in our directory on 9 November 2026. It gives no prices: rates vary by week and are available from each property or the official booking service.

Accommodation in figures

Les Gets is a village of 1,227 residents (INSEE, 2023 census) that hosts far more people in season. Of its 4,306 dwellings, 3,669 are second homes or occasional lets, or 85.2%. In practice, most tourist beds are in chalets and apartments let by private owners, agencies or the official booking service.

Traditional commercial accommodation is more limited. On 1 January 2026, INSEE recorded:

• 13 hotels with 292 rooms: one 2-star, four 3-star, three 4-star and five unclassified;
• 4 tourist residences with 768 beds;
• 1 three-star campsite with 43 pitches.

The tourist office also lists B&Bs, group accommodation, catered chalets, winter caravan camping and estate agents. With only 292 hotel rooms in the resort, booking early is sensible for the French winter school holidays.

The areas compared

The tourist office does not publish official zones, but its listings fall into the village centre and Rue du Centre, the Front de Neige, the Vieux Village (old village), the Chéry area, La Turche, the sunny south-facing slope (adret) and the road towards Morzine. Here is what each means for your stay.

Village centre and Front de Neige

This is the practical heart of Les Gets, at about 1,172 m. The Front de Neige, the Maison des Gets (tourist office), the ski schools and the Chavannes and Mont Chéry gondolas are all here. Most of the hotels we have verified are in this area, along with the shops and restaurants of Rue du Centre. It is the obvious choice for a car-free trip or with young children. The downside: it is also the busiest part of the resort in peak season, and Rue du Centre is pedestrianised at certain times of year.

Les Chavannes

The Chavannes plateau (1,482 m) is the central side of the ski area, described by the tourist office as family-friendly, with an easy-to-reach snow front, wide runs and the link to Morzine. Our directory lists only one property there: Hôtel Le Flocon d’argent, on the Route des Chavannes. In summer the Les Gets golf course occupies this side. Staying here puts you in the middle of the slopes, but further from the village shops.

Mont Chéry and Les Perrières

Opposite, Mont Chéry rises to 1,826 m and is reached by gondola from the village. Les Perrières, at 1,110 m, marks the village entrance on the Taninges side, with a large free car park (450 spaces), the motorhome aire, a lift departure and the year-round Luge 4 Saisons. Our directory does not yet include a verified hotel in either area; accommodation here is mostly chalets and apartments.

The hamlets

The town hall mentions Moudon, Les Mouilles, Le Chôt, Les Folliets, Gibannaz, Les Granges, Mont-Caly and La Turche, among others. Hamlets are quieter and often offer whole chalets, which suit large families. The trade-off is that a car or the shuttles become essential: check the nearest stop on the shuttle-tracking app before you book.

Comparison table

Hotels verified in our directory

Star ratings below are those shown by the tourist office; they have not been cross-checked against the Atout France register.

Near the Front de Neige and the slopes

• Hôtel Christiania, Route du Front de Neige: its website advertises ski-in ski-out access near the Chavannes Express chairlift and opening for winter 2026-2027, without dates.
• Hôtel Bellevue, 3-star on the Front de Neige, open in winter, home to the L’Aprèski bar-restaurant.
• Chalet-Hôtel La Marmotte, La Tapiaz & Spa, at the foot of the slopes, listed as 4-star by the tourist office, with the Séréni-Cimes spa and La Biskatcha brasserie.
• Le Crychar, 4-star on Impasse de la Grange Neuve, open summer and winter, with a pool and Le Bacchus brasserie at the foot of the slopes.
• L’Alpina, 3-star on the same lane, open from late May to late September and in winter.

In the village

• Le Labrador, 4-star on Route du Léry, open in the winter season, with a pool and spa.
• Le Chamois d’Or, hotel and spa on Rue du Centre, with no star rating shown.
• Loc’Hôtel Alpen Sports, in the Vieux Village, open from June to early September and in winter; its website combines a hotel, B&B, campsite and equipment hire.

On the Chavannes side

• Hôtel Le Flocon d’argent, Route des Chavannes, open in the winter season, with a restaurant and ski room.

Residences and apartments

For a family or group, a residence gives you a kitchen and more space:

• Le Sabaudia, apartments on Route du Front de Neige, open summer and winter, with pool and spa;
• Résidence La Chaumière, Chemin du Pontet above the village, with sauna and parking;
• Resort Kangto, Route des Grandes Alpes, whose listing mentions a pool, spa, restaurant and shuttle;
• Annapurna and Kinabalu, two residences in the same complex on Route des Grandes Alpes, with pool, spa and shuttle according to their listings.

Booking: the official contacts

There are three routes. Les Gets Réservation (reservation.lesgets.com) is a service of SOLEGETS, the company that runs the ski lifts, based at the Maison des Gets. The Les Gets Hébergements association (lesgets-hebergements.com) puts you in touch with owners of furnished lets. And each hotel or residence takes bookings on its own website. The tourist office provides information but does not sell holidays.

Tips for choosing well

1. Check opening dates. Several hotels only open in winter (December 2026 to April 2027 according to their listings); the choice shrinks in summer.
2. Work out the walk to the lifts. “Close to the slopes” does not mean ski-in ski-out: ask for the walking distance or the nearest shuttle stop.
3. Think about parking. Overnight parking is banned in several public car parks in winter; ask whether your accommodation has a space. The rules are set out in our guide to parking and getting around.
4. For a biking trip, choose somewhere open from June to September and close to the village bike lifts; the Les Gets bike park was open continuously from 19 June to 13 September in 2026.
5. To choose a side of the valley, our comparison of Mont Chéry or Chavannes helps you decide where to base yourself.

Worth knowing: the “18,000 tourist beds” figure often quoted for Les Gets is not published by any official source we consulted. We stick to INSEE data.