Altus Courchevel 2025

Since 2009, Courchevel has transformed into an open-air gallery, offering visitors a unique artistic experience in a spectacular natural setting. This new edition of Art at the Summit welcomes Léo Caillard, an emerging neo-classical sculptor.
Through his resin works, Léo humorously explores the concept of time, questioning fashion codes while paying tribute to classical aesthetics. For winter 2024, he will present five sculptures created especially for the occasion, which will be displayed on the slopes and in the resort. His Liquid series suggests movement and transformation, evoking glacier melting and symbolizing the vulnerability of our planet. An invitation to preserve the beauty of the Alps for future generations!

The first edition of the Para Alpine Skiing World Cup… and it’s happening in Courchevel on December 19 and 20, 2024! This event promises to be a highlight, bringing together 100 athletes with physical or visual impairments, representing 15 nations.
The competitions will take place at the Émile Allais stadium, featuring two giant slalom events. The first run will start at 9:30 AM, followed by the second at 12:30 PM, before the awards ceremony. This event will showcase the talent and determination of the skiers while celebrating adapted alpine skiing.

Passionate about stone from an early age, Hugo Coquerel, a stonemason in Montriond (74), has revolutionized the use of this natural material with an innovative approach. Using blocks of slate, Mont-Blanc granite, or Morzine stone, he creates sinks, fireplaces, and even fountains with a modern and original flair. His specialty? “Dry stone” walls with no visible joints, as well as thin veneer walls, perfect for elegant spaces. Each raw block inspires Hugo to craft a unique creation, tailored to his clients’ requests. His expertise showcases the richness of stone, making it an aesthetic and durable ally for both traditional and contemporary interiors.

The Tour de France will stop in Courchevel (for the fifth time!) in 2025 as part of its 112th edition: the resort will host the riders on July 24 as a finish town. The formidable Col de la Loze will feature for the third time during the 18th stage. Starting from Vif in Isère, the riders will cover 171 kilometers, climbing the Cols du Glandon and de la Madeleine. They will pass through Brides-les-Bains and Courchevel before reaching the summit of the Col de la Loze, which will be the highest point of the route (2,304 m). This mountain stage will undoubtedly be the most challenging of the Tour. The final four kilometers between the altiport and the summit are particularly demanding due to their irregularity, featuring sections with gradients exceeding 20%. Riders will tackle this segment for the first time, as in 2020 and 2023, the equally tough climb was approached from the Méribel side.