The Top 62 Hotels Near Au Chasseur - Derrière
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Local stone and timber frame a hotel that refuses to look like a chalet museum. Perched above Gstaad village on its own hill, The Alpina is a luxury ski resort with a Six Senses Spa, a private cinema, a cigar lounge, and a Japanese restaurant, all wrapped in a contemporary design that quietly side-steps everything you expect from the Alps. The floor-to-ceiling bar views of the Bernese Alps are doing plenty of heavy lifting for the ambiance either way.
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The only palace hotel on Gstaad's chalet-lined main street, Le Grand Bellevue is painted buttercup yellow and anchored inside by a Murano glass chandelier and two grand Steinway pianos. It holds a Forbes Four Star. The spa is monumental, there's an in-house cinema, and the whole place leans into a playful, color-forward energy that sits a little unexpectedly inside such a grand old frame.
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The turreted silhouette glows against the Alpine night like something out of a fairy tale, which is more or less the point. This grand resort hotel sits on a hilltop above Gstaad, open only through ski season and midsummer, which says something about the clientele. Wood-vaulted ceilings, chandeliers, champagne by the fire, and a spa built around fifty tons of local granite. The Michelin Guide awarded it 2 Keys.
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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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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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The balconies face Lake Geneva and the Alps, so the view does most of the decorating. This grand lakeside hotel in Lausanne has been around forever, and it leans into the chandeliers-and-marble register without apology. Rooms are spacious, beds are serious, and the spa and two pools give you reasons not to leave the property. A Forbes Four Star. The Pic restaurant handles French cuisine if you do venture downstairs.
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A five-star Alpine chalet in Crans-Montana where each of the fifteen rooms is named after a mountain range, so you're sleeping in the Dolomites while staring at the actual Alps from your private balcony. Wood beams, vaulted ceilings, canopied beds, stone bathrooms with Jacuzzis: the standard rooms arrive fully committed to cozy grandeur. The hotel holds 2 Michelin Keys and stays open year-round, which keeps it honest about being more than a ski-season prop.
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The rough-hewn wood and stone exterior reads like a centuries-old Alpine refuge, but inside, the Hostellerie du Pas de l'Ours runs on crisp contemporary design and quietly serious comfort. The spa next door adds an indoor pool that opens to mountain air when the weather cooperates. Two restaurants serve guests: fine-dining L'Ours and the more laid-back Bistrot des Ours, both under the same kitchen. The Michelin Guide awarded it 2 Keys.
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The fairway outside belongs to a Jack Nicklaus course, and most rooms look straight out onto it from a private terrace. Guarda Golf is a chalet-style luxury hotel in Crans-Montana that opens only in summer and winter, which sounds limiting until you realize those are the only two seasons anyone actually wants to be here. Exposed beams, Italian limestone bathrooms, and a wood-paneled bar built for après-ski aperitifs. The Michelin Guide awarded it 2 Keys.
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A converted gondola station perched high above Crans-Montana, Chetzeron is a boutique alpine hotel that looks nothing like a chalet: concrete, stone, and glass, with 16 minimalist rooms and a rooftop pool that runs year-round. Ski in and out in winter; in summer, the wildflower meadows take over the view. The Michelin Guide has it among its selected hotels, which tracks when you factor in the gourmet kitchen and hammam.
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The vaulted wooden ceiling over the spa is a good clue that this adults-only boutique hotel in Crans-Montana has its priorities in order. Rooms read almost spartan at first glance, then you sink in and understand. The hotel holds a Michelin Key. Contemporary art lines the walls, the minimum age is sixteen, and after a day on the slopes, Le Partage handles dinner with the kind of calm that only comes from not having children nearby.
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The rakish angles of this luxury alpine hotel are a deliberate argument with the landscape, not a retreat from it, and the monumental modern interiors hold their own against the Alps outside. Rooms run from snug forest-facing doubles to suites with panoramic terraces and freestanding tubs. Two restaurants, a Nescens spa, an indoor pool, and a Sport Boutique that can kit you out for the slopes round things out nicely.
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The infinity pool hangs above Lake Geneva like someone forgot to put a wall on it, and that view sets the tone for the whole stay. This is a grand Belle Époque palace hotel in Evian-les-Bains, still carrying its original architectural swagger while managing not to feel like a museum. The evian SPA, the lakeside setting, and a Michelin-starred restaurant on the premises make it easy to justify not leaving the property for days.
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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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You arrive by horse-drawn sleigh, because there are no cars in Avoriaz. MIL8 is a ski-in, ski-out boutique hotel in a clifftop village where the streets are also the pistes, and the building's woody retro-futurist look pays quiet tribute to that whole era. Porthole windows, king beds, and an après-ski cocktail bar with genuine period flair fill the interior, while a heated outdoor infinity pool and glass-enclosed spa look out over the Alps.
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The angular, pyramid-shaped building looming over Avoriaz is hard to miss, which is convenient because it's also ski-in, ski-out. This historic landmark hotel, a relic of the resort's 1960s heyday, has cedar-walled rooms that run small by design, protected from any structural changes by French preservation law. Stone fireplaces roar downstairs, the bar leans retro-chic, and the 34 rooms book up fast among people who have figured out that cozy and memorable aren't mutually exclusive.