Great tasty traditional food from this region. Don't miss the tippical pasta style lardon dish that…read moreis mouth watering and great ice cream deserts! When it is sunny the terrace is nice to look out over this church or the mountain views. For cloudy days it's cozy downstairs.

Great place, good food, good service, great location, friendly price for what you get…read more You can't be wrong. I recommend.

Located at the top of Saulire, this is just what you need after a morning on the skis. Compared to…read morea lot of places in the 3 valleys, Le Panoramic offers massive portions of quality food for between 10 and 15 Euro. The Lasagne and Chocolate tart come highly recommended. Despite the large servings not a crumb was left untouched!

This restaurant was excellent…read more The vibe was perfect for celebrating our friend's birthday. They made us feel special from the moment we walked in. The music volume was just right and the service was top notch. The drinks were delicious and the food was fantastic. Worth every penny and it really wasn't that $$$ expensive for the quality and service provided. You can tell the team is under great management and that everyone loves what they do. I would love to come back!

As good as any proper lunch I've ever had. Nevermind that it took two hours and I was in ski boots…read more Dive into Savoyard specialties and French wines as both are cellared on site. A must dining experience when skiing in the Alps.

Place seems to be very popular, not sure why. Food is a ok. The appetizer section looked good with…read moregood snails and French onion soup. The main course section looked so American though: steak, scallops, burgers. Come on, burgers in the main meal list, really? And that's the dinner menu I'm talking about. I asked for recommendations on something that's not American and the waiter (owner?) suggested the most expensive meal. No bueno. When I got it it was a typical American style steak, nothing French about it. Doh! And the steak was not tender. He also suggested the most expensive wine. A lot of Brits seem to come here. Even though the hotel reception recommended this restaurant I would not recommend it to my friends. Not impressed.

Where to start with one of my favorite restaurants in the French Alps? I lived in La Plagne for the…read more2007 / 2008 winter season, I have been to this restaurant and its neighboring 'Sports Bar' on dozens of occasions. It is located in Plagne 1800, just across the piste from the main road and within easy stumbling / sledging distance back to your chalet. The ease of access does depend on the snow depth, after a heavy snow fall you may have to wade through the powder, but usually the owners cut a path through to the front doors. The building its self is a rustic log building typical of La Plagne from its years as a mining community. The interior is traditional, with open log fires and simple wooden furniture and the atmosphere is warm and friendly. The menu has many local delicacies such as the Piere Chaud or 'Hot Rock', Cheese fondue or raclette. After you have had your fill in the restaurant make sure you head next door to the sports bar which has the most bizarre interior of any bar in La Plagne. When your ready for bed its only a short walk, but if you ask very nicely the owners may even take you home on their snowmobile!

Everything went well: the food, the ambiance, and the waiter. They were all just wonderful. We were…read morea party of eight Americans, on a rainy Fall night, and we were waited on by a charming young man, who spoke English - which was helpful for our group, aged 40 to 80! We will definitely return! Thank you for a lovely evening!

Cute decor and excellent local food. Very attentive service…read more We went for the classics (fondue and charcuterie board). Added some Mac&Cheese for the kids. Bottle of wine from Savoie at $36 is a must-have addition. We went over-board for the desseets but they were all excellent. Don't miss the soufflé. Le Refuge De Megève didn't disappoint ! Highly recommended. Also: you can book your table online (and you should).

Quality Savoyard dishes, with a good variety, and a selection of options for the kids, come with…read morepost-dinner magic tricks from the owner, who is an avid card trick artist. The dinner proved to be a big hit with my kids and was a nice break from some of the expensive/formal options we chose on our recent trip. Highlights are definitely the classic local cheese dishes like tartiflette and Raclette, although, as is the case with most restaurants, they will only serve the latter as well as Fondue for a minimum of 2 people. The atmosphere is most definitely casual; you can come in in a sweater and jeans and be as well dressed as anyone. The focus of the food is value (relatively, you are after all in one of the most expensive ski towns in France). Service is typically mountain/French, running the room with fewer employees than you are used to in the US, so the pace is slower, and they do only 1 turn an evening, meaning you are eating either around 7 pm or around 9 pm.

Great cosy atmosphere, highly recommended. Tasted tartiflette (huge portion) and ravioli both…read moredelicious. Good choice of kids menus (and not just the standard nuggets) with mini tartiflette super tasty. Staff is highly friendly and smily. A bit more expensive (than rough average €35 per person around here) at about €40 / person wine included, which is excellent value.

In my top-3 of Megève restaurants. Large sunny deck, good food, good music…read more Your choice of alpine dishes or truffled pasta. With rosé, of course. Right below the Mt d'Arbois lift.

Ski past early and make a booking for lunch, in good weather the sun deck is pumping with great…read moremusic, felt like St Tropez relocated on the mountain. Staff were too busy to give great service but were friendly, is pretty expensive but worth a splash out.

La Folie Douce is the go-to place for Apres partying in the Alps. In my review of La Folie Douce at…read moreVal Thorens, I wrote that getting bottle service here would be refreshing for any American sick of sneaky upsells, snooty staff, and fees piled on top of fees. I found this to still be true at the Val D'Isere (Tignes) location, though this location is lackadaisical perhaps to a fault. If you are trying to book a VIP table (for which no minimum is listed but would generally be understood to be about 500 euro), you want to use the online form for "La Veranda." The main differences in setup here compared to VT are that the elevated VIP section here is split into an outside portion (4 tables) and an inside-ish portion (6 tables?). The outside portion doesn't have a direct line of sight to the DJ booth. Also, you can't order food here. We ordered burgers from the grill (which were delicious) and ate them before coming up. I would have loved the oysters (etc) that I enjoyed at VT instead. The one *positive* difference is that there is more space here and there is a stage for live performances, which is really cool to witness even if you're just skiing past. The bottle menu is not particularly expensive and there are no hidden fees. Service was great and the party went until 5pm. One thing I found weird here was that in the inner VIP area, there was a family of 20+ with children (not just under 18 but also much younger). It was surprising that the kids were allowed in to begin with, but they were also allowed to commingle with the dance floor and with the outer VIP area. Other weird thing was that we wanted to purchase one more bottle before last call. My friend got tricked into buying a magnum with the classic "we're all out of 750s." Though the staff was friendly in their parting, they didn't really provide any instructions as to getting down the mountain or anything and we found the bouncers to be rather cold when it came to the end of the day (big difference from Cloud 9 and others).

Great fun. Great burgers. The world's best views. You should try to get here !!! And the onion soup…read morewas fantastic too.