



The Chamonix-Mont-Blanc valley stretches for around 15 km and the name alone doesn't tell us where to find you. Confirm the full address and which village you're staying in when you book. The road runs from Les Bossons in the south through Chamonix centre, Les Praz, Les Tines, Argentière, all the way to Le Tour and Vallorcine near the Swiss border. If your chalet sits on a track off the main road — and many do, especially around Argentière — include whatever directions your host has given you. We'll find you.
The return from Chamonix follows the Arve Valley northwest on the A40 motorway through Sallanches, Cluses, and Bonneville towards Geneva. The road remains relatively direct with no major mountain climb. The transfer ends in the city centre with drop-off at Gare de Cornavin on Place de Cornavin.
Saturday traffic on the A40 between Chamonix and Geneva can build up, particularly near Cluses. The city approach can also slow during busy periods.
Your driver drops you off directly in front of Gare de Cornavin on Place de Cornavin — the main entrance facing the square, steps from the ticket hall and all platforms. If you're catching a connecting train after your transfer from the Alps to Geneva, factor in a few minutes to reach your platform: Cornavin can get congested with ski luggage on Sunday evenings when everyone heads home from the mountains. Need to check a train time? The SBB app gives real-time departures and platform numbers — worth having on your phone if you're connecting onward to Lausanne, Bern, or Zurich.