Transfert depuis Lyon train station vers Méribel à partir de 383 €

After departure from Lyon Part-Dieu or Perrache, the route follows the A43 motorway through the foothills of the Alps towards Chambéry and Albertville. The transfer then joins the N90 into the Tarentaise Valley, with mountain scenery becoming progressively more pronounced deeper into Savoie.

Near Moûtiers, the road leaves the valley floor and climbs into the Allues Valley towards Méribel. The final section passes wooded slopes, chalet villages, and narrower alpine roads typical of the central Three Valleys area.

Lyon has two main stations — Part-Dieu and Perrache — and we serve both at the same price. Just book from "Lyon Train Station" and note which station in your booking. Part-Dieu is Lyon's main TGV hub. Your driver will meet you at the main exit on Rue du Vivier Merle — the principal street-level exit facing the business district. Your driver will contact you as your train approaches to confirm the spot. Perrache is more compact. Your driver meets you at the main entrance on Cours de Verdun — straightforward to find as you exit the station. We track your train in real time. Free waiting is 20 minutes from scheduled arrival — if you're delayed, we adjust automatically. For longer disruptions, just message us.

Méribel spreads across several connected villages climbing the same valley — which one you're heading to matters as much as the resort name itself. Méribel Village (1450 m) is where the resort properly begins. Traditional chalets, the old church, a slower pace than the centre. Access is straightforward in all conditions. Méribel Centre (1600 m) is the main hub: the shops, the bars, the Olympic ice rink, the gondola to Saulire and the connections across toward Val Thorens. Most hotels and apartments are here. This is also where Saturday changeover traffic concentrates — our drivers know when to leave to avoid it. Méribel-Mottaret (1750 m) sits at the top of the valley road, directly at the lifts with connections to Courchevel and Val Thorens. The roads are maintained throughout the season, but after heavy snowfall the final approach to some chalets gets narrow and steep. Our drivers do this route regularly and know the difference between a road that looks difficult and one that actually is. A note on chalets: Méribel has the same navigation trap as other large Alpine resorts — chalet names repeat across villages, so "Méribel" as an address can mean anywhere across the valley. If your chalet has sent you arrival instructions or a barrier code, share them with us at booking. It saves everyone a frustrating search at the end of a long travel day.