The Top 32 Hotels Near Restaurant de l'Hôtel DuPeyrou
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Overwater bungalows on Lake Neuchâtel, which is to say Switzerland rather than the Maldives, with the Alps sitting across the water and a ladder off the balcony dropping straight into the lake. This boutique hotel was built by Siemens as something of a high-tech showcase, though the glass floor panels offering views into the water below steal the conversation. Bathrooms look like design installations. The Michelin Guide awarded it one Key.
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The Swiss government's official lodging, which means the Presidential Suite name is less aspirational branding and more straightforward fact. This grand city-center hotel has been around forever and looks it, in the way that actually matters: soaring Belle Époque rooms kept properly up to date, service that never coasts on the stateliness of the address, and bars and restaurants that hold their own in a city that sets a high bar. Michelin awarded it 2 Keys.
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A two-room bed and breakfast on the top floor of a building that's been around forever, in a mountain town that produces a remarkable share of France's pastis and absinthe. One room leans historical, the other contemporary, both decorated with an eclecticism that stops just short of chaos. It's a genuinely small operation, so if both rooms are booked, that's it. Pontarlier sits midway between Basel and Geneva, which helps explain the clientele.
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Perched high on Lausanne's terraced hillside, this grand hotel has Lake Geneva and the Alps out the back and the financial district out the front, which tells you most of what you need to know about who stays here. Marble public spaces and old-world service that borders on ceremonial anchor the 19th-century bones, while many guest rooms run contemporary. Book a rear-facing room with a balcony. The Michelin Guide awarded it 2 Keys.
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Bare wood, warm tones, and a direct line of sight to the Gstaad Dolomites set the mood at this Alpine lodge and spa in the Pays-d'Enhaut, a Michelin Key property that leans into chalet fantasy without apologizing for it. The rooms and suites do the heavy lifting, and the restaurant, Le Roc, handles dinner with a menu that tilts toward meat and fish from seasonal Swiss larders. Gstaad is a few minutes away when the scenery stops being enough.
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The terrace views over Lake Geneva and the French Alps have been making guests feel smug about their itinerary since the place was new, which was a very long time ago. This classic Swiss lakeside grand hotel holds fifty rooms and suites dressed in lush traditional style with just enough contemporary restraint to avoid tipping into museum. A Michelin Key, a fine-dining restaurant, a spa, and a summertime Buddha-Bar Beach pop-up round out a quietly overachieving package.
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Lord Byron once stayed here with a peacock, a monkey, and a replica of Napoleon's coach, which tells you something about the company this lakeside hotel in Lausanne has always kept. Inside, though, it runs thoroughly contemporary, all clean-lined rooms and fast wi-fi, while outside the manicured gardens face Lake Geneva and the Alps above. Business travelers fill much of the place, with a converted mansion given over entirely to private functions.
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A medieval lakeside castle hotel on the shores of Lake Geneva, the kind of place where the walls are literally 900 years old and the windows frame the Alps. Rooms are spacious with floor-to-ceiling windows, and the suites lean into neo-gothic furniture and, in one case, a full 360-degree panoramic view of the lake. The bar is set inside the oldest stone section of the structure, which is a genuinely hard room to beat for a nightcap.
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The Belle Époque facade stretching along Lake Geneva's shore is so insistently grand it makes most hotels calling themselves "grand" look sheepish. This is Montreux's landmark palace hotel, with the preserved opulence, the caste system of room categories, and the lake-view balconies that reward an upgrade. Funky Claude's Bar nods to the founder of the Jazz Festival next door. The Amrita spa and meeting rooms confirm it doubles as a serious business hotel. The Michelin Guide awards it 2 Keys.
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The storybook facade on Lake Geneva looks borrowed from Venice, which sets the tone for everything inside. This grand hotel in Vevey has two restaurants, a spa, and rooms done in old-world elegance that stops just short of fussy. The panoramic terrace puts the Alps directly across the water. Vevey itself is an easy case to make: fine wine, good chocolate, and the Montreux Jazz Festival practically next door.
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Huus Gstaad hands you high-end backpacks and binoculars on the way to your room, which is a fairly clear signal about who they're courting. This alpine hotel sits in one of Switzerland's most rarefied ski towns but pitches itself at actual slope-carvers rather than the champagne-at-altitude crowd. The 136 rooms run warm and woody, with Hästens mattresses for when you've genuinely earned the sleep. Dogsledding, hot-air ballooning, and an on-site ski school fill the days; a gin-forward house bar and a fireplace fill the evenings.
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Gstaad has its grand old palaces, and then it has this: a 29-room boutique hotel built by Swiss craftsmen from local larch and parquet, pitched as the relaxed alternative. Nearly every room has a sheltered balcony designed to be used even in a snowstorm, which tells you something about how carefully the place was thought through. A ground-floor brasserie and Gstaad's only rooftop restaurant, open year-round, round out the stay.
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Gstaad has spent decades perfecting its reputation as a playground for people who don't need to ask the price of anything, and Hotel Olden is a quietly confident counterpoint to all that. The suites run to creamy neutrals, rustic beams, and painted Alpine motifs rather than marble and chandeliers. The restaurant downstairs leans into full chalet mode, good for an après-ski dinner when the slopes have done their work.
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The original lift, restored to working order, is still ferrying guests between floors at this grand old alpine hotel, and that tells you something about the approach. Interiors run to natural wood and charcoal, rooms face forest or mountain, and a wooden chalet in the garden serves fondue under crown-glass windows. The slopes of Bergbahnen are a short walk away, assuming the village's luxury boutiques don't intervene first.
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Perched on a hillside above Spiez, this Swiss hotel looks across Lake Thun toward the Bernese Alps with the quiet confidence of a place that knows it has the best seat in the room. Rooms have hardwood floors and a mix of antique and modern furnishings, most with balconies. An indoor pool, a well-equipped spa, and acres of parkland round things out, plus a tennis court for anyone who feels guilty about the spa.
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A Dutch design firm called Nicemakers did the interiors, which tells you something: this is a luxury Alpine hotel that takes the mid-century modernist gestures as seriously as the fondue-and-fir-beams atmosphere. Adelboden runs quieter than the flashier Swiss resorts, and The Brecon matches it, with 22 rooms, a guest-only spa and rooftop pool, and an all-inclusive drinks policy that makes the après feel genuinely unhurried. One Michelin Key.
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Floor-to-ceiling windows and custom-made furnishings face the kind of Alpine panorama that makes a modernist interior feel like the obvious choice. This contemporary ski hotel in Adelboden earns a Michelin Key for doing things with a certain confidence: pools, spa, Italian restaurant for après-ski, and near-universal balcony views. Adelboden is quieter than the glossier resorts, which is exactly the point, and the skiing is considerable for somewhere so determinedly unboastful.
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A clockwork-themed luxury hotel that somehow sidesteps the gift-shop outcome, designed by Bjarke Ingels Group in the watchmaking heartland of the Vallée de Joux. The architecture nods to its inspiration without going full cuckoo clock: rooms are light-filled with long alpine views, the Alpeor spa draws on local ingredients, and two restaurants run under celebrated chef Emmanuel Renaut. The valley is remote enough that you came here on purpose.
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A 19th-century cloister in the old heart of Besançon, converted into a boutique hotel with just enough monastic bones left to feel like somewhere, not just somewhere nice. The name means "wild," which the nuns who preceded the guests would find baffling given the spa. Rooms look out over the citadel and the river, and there's a restaurant downstairs for the nights you'd rather not wander far.