On Friday, June 12, Hôtel Saint-Georges reopened its doors for its first summer season. Located at the end of Megève’s pedestrian street, just steps from the ski lifts and hiking trails, this Relais & Châteaux chalet invites guests to discover a lesser-known side of Megève in summer: the mountains without the crowds, long sunlit days, and the crisp Alpine air. The season also brings a series of new offerings designed especially for the warmer months.
Interiors by Luke Edward Hall
Reopening in December 2025 following a complete renovation, the hotel bears the signature of British artist Luke Edward Hall, under the direction of Chapitre Six (La Ponche Hotel, Cap d’Antibes Beach Hotel, and most recently Le Bus Palladium…). The interior draws inspiration from Austrian Tyrolean homes: weathered wood paneling, patterned fabrics by Christopher Moore, edelweiss rugs designed by Luke, velvet in gemstone hues, and antiques sourced from the Librairie des Alpes. Frescoes by Pauline Leyravaud, featuring medieval motifs, complete the ensemble.
Outdoors, the mountains
It’s the new feature of the season: in the summer, the Hôtel Saint-Georges becomes a base camp. The hotel provides electric bikes and mountain bikes, prepares picnic baskets for the day, and invites guests to unwind after their hikes in the comfort of one of its rooms with a furnished balcony. A game of pétanque is played at the nearby boulodrome.
The teams now organize access to a wide range of activities: guided hikes, dog-led hikes, rock climbing, tree-top adventure courses, and ATV rides. And for those who want to take to the skies, there’s paragliding, hot-air ballooning, and helicopter flights over the mountain ranges.
A Wellness Area
Another new addition to the relaxation offerings. To extend the outdoor experience with a true moment of relaxation, the Hôtel Saint-Georges offers a wellness area designed to promote recovery after physical activity. It features two treatment rooms, a sauna, and three baths including a jacuzzi enabling a genuine contrast therapy experience that alternates between hot and cold. A fitness area rounds out the offerings, helping you stay active throughout your stay.
Evenings at the Piano Bar
In the evening, everyone gathers at the piano bar: books, board games, and cocktails on the sofas. And throughout the summer of 2026, World Cup matches will be shown there. On the lower level, the kids’ club has been transformed into a retro arcade, available upon request.
29 rooms, four color
The 5-star hotel features 29 rooms and suites spread across four floors, each designed in a color scheme inspired by Alpine legends: red, yellow, green, and blue. The Classic rooms start at 20 m2, the Superior rooms range from 21 to 28 m2 with views of the peaks or the bell tower, and the Suites, ranging from 42 to 58 m2, resemble mountain apartments, featuring hand-painted frescoes, antique furniture, and exceptional fabrics.
Le Trappeur Restaurant
Le Trappeur, a timeless bistro, upholds French culinary tradition. In the summer, the menu celebrates seasonal flavors without losing any of its soul. Watermelon gazpacho, burrata with roasted apricots, flame-seared salmon glazed with miso and maple syrup, grilled ribeye with Café de Paris sauce…
Market-fresh ingredients and herbs from the alpine pastures set the tone. For dessert, try the strawberry soup with mint or the Colonel du Trappeur a lime sorbet with vodka and a hint of génépi. A family-friendly, unpretentious spot.
Three days to breathe – Wellness retreat
June 29–July 1, 2026
The hotel is hosting a three-day retreat designed in collaboration with Céline-Alexandra Pavoine and Sarah-Line Attlan: guided breathing sessions, meditative walks, and workshops exploring the four energies of the tarot. Céline-Alexandra Pavoine, a facialist and breathwork coach, is the founder of BREATHE & JOY. Sarah-Line Attlan, founder of EÏA, leads holistic rituals combining breathwork, mindfulness, and body awareness.