Private door-to-door transfers to major cities, Alpine resorts and ski destinations. Prices shown are starting estimates based on the current cheapest vehicle tariff.
Switzerland’s largest city combines the historic old town, Lake Zürich, Bahnhofstrasse shopping and a major international business centre.
Lucerne is known for the Chapel Bridge, its preserved old town and the lakefront setting beneath Mount Pilatus and Mount Rigi.
Interlaken lies between Lakes Thun and Brienz and is the principal gateway to the Jungfrau region, Lauterbrunnen and Grindelwald.
Grindelwald is a famous Alpine village below the Eiger, popular for skiing, hiking and access to the Jungfraujoch region.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Lauterbrunnen is set in a dramatic valley of cliffs and waterfalls, with easy connections to Wengen, Mürren and the Schilthorn.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Mürren is a car-free mountain village with views of the Eiger, Mönch and Jungfrau and access to the Schilthorn and Birg.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Davos is a high-altitude resort with extensive skiing, conference facilities, luxury hotels and direct access to the Parsenn area.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Klosters offers traditional Alpine character, premium hotels and direct links to the Davos-Klosters ski domain.
Photo: Romano Salis · Wikimedia Commons license St. Moritz is one of Europe’s best-known luxury resorts, famous for winter sports, Lake St. Moritz and major international events.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Pontresina is an Engadin resort close to St. Moritz, the Bernina massif, Morteratsch Glacier and scenic mountain railways.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Zermatt is a car-free resort beneath the Matterhorn. Road transfers finish in Täsch, where guests continue by shuttle train or electric taxi.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Saas-Fee is a car-free glacier resort offering high-altitude skiing, mountain activities and panoramic views of several 4,000-metre peaks.
Photo: Olivier Maire · Wikimedia Commons license Crans-Montana combines a sunny plateau, extensive ski slopes, golf courses and views across the Rhône valley to the Alps.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Verbier is a prestigious resort in the 4 Vallées ski area, known for freeride terrain, nightlife and luxury chalets.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Gstaad is an internationally renowned luxury resort with chalet-style architecture, fine dining, shopping and year-round events.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Andermatt is a fast-growing Alpine destination near the Gotthard Pass, with the SkiArena Andermatt-Sedrun and premium accommodation.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Engelberg is famous for Mount Titlis, glacier excursions, freeride skiing and its historic Benedictine monastery.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Arosa is a mountain resort with a scenic lake, family activities and a linked ski area with Lenzerheide.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Lenzerheide offers skiing, biking and lake activities and is linked by cable car to the Arosa ski region.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Laax and Flims are known for a large ski domain, freestyle facilities, the Rhine Gorge and the turquoise Lake Cauma.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Basel is a major cultural and business city on the Rhine, known for museums, art fairs, pharmaceutical companies and its historic centre.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Switzerland’s capital has a UNESCO-listed old town, the Federal Palace, arcaded streets and views of the Aare River.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Montreux sits on Lake Geneva and is known for its lakeside promenade, jazz festival, vineyards and nearby Chillon Castle.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Lausanne is the Olympic capital, with a lively old town, lakefront district of Ouchy and easy access to the Lavaux vineyards.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Geneva is an international diplomatic and financial centre on Lake Geneva, home to the United Nations and numerous luxury hotels.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Lugano combines Swiss organisation with an Italian atmosphere, featuring a lakefront promenade, subtropical parks and nearby Monte Brè.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Ascona and Locarno are lakeside destinations in Ticino, known for Mediterranean-style promenades, festivals and the surrounding valleys.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Chur is Switzerland’s oldest city and a transport gateway for Arosa, Lenzerheide, Davos and the scenic Rhaetian Railway.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Lech is a prestigious Arlberg ski resort with extensive slopes, luxury hotels, fine dining and a traditional Alpine village centre.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Zürs is an exclusive ski village in the Arlberg area with direct slope access and premium hotels and chalets.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license St. Anton is one of the Alps’ most famous ski destinations, known for challenging terrain, après-ski and the wider Ski Arlberg domain.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Ischgl offers a high-altitude cross-border ski area, modern lifts, luxury accommodation and a lively après-ski scene.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Sölden is a major Ötztal resort with glacier skiing, high-altitude viewpoints and the cinematic 007 Elements experience.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Obergurgl-Hochgurgl is a snow-sure high-altitude resort with ski-in/ski-out hotels and a quieter premium atmosphere.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Innsbruck is the capital of Tyrol, combining a historic centre with easy access to several nearby ski areas and Alpine attractions.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Kitzbühel is a historic Tyrolean resort famous for the Hahnenkamm race, luxury shopping, golf and a large ski network.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Munich is Bavaria’s capital, known for its historic centre, major trade fairs, museums, shopping and events such as Oktoberfest.
Photo: Matti Blume · CC BY-SA 4.0 Friedrichshafen lies on Lake Constance and is known for its waterfront, Zeppelin heritage and regional business events.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Konstanz is a lively Lake Constance city with a medieval centre, harbour, university and easy connections to Mainau Island.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Garmisch-Partenkirchen is a Bavarian Alpine resort below the Zugspitze, popular for skiing, hiking and international winter-sport events.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Milan is Italy’s financial and fashion capital, known for the Duomo, luxury shopping, design events and major business exhibitions.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Lake Como is a prestigious lakeside region with historic villas, elegant towns and renowned resorts around Como, Cernobbio and Tremezzina.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Livigno is a high-altitude resort known for skiing, duty-free shopping, mountain sports and a long valley close to the Swiss border.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Bormio combines World Cup ski slopes, a historic town and natural thermal baths in the Valtellina region.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Cortina is the best-known resort in the Dolomites, offering dramatic scenery, luxury shopping, skiing and major sporting events.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Chamonix lies beneath Mont Blanc and is internationally known for mountaineering, skiing, the Aiguille du Midi and Alpine adventure sports.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Megève is an elegant French Alpine resort with a pedestrian village centre, refined hotels, restaurants and extensive skiing.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Courchevel is a luxury destination in Les 3 Vallées, offering ski-in/ski-out hotels, fine dining and one of the world’s largest ski networks.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Val d’Isère is a high-altitude resort with extensive skiing linked to Tignes, a historic village and a long winter season.
Photo: Wikimedia contributor · Wikimedia Commons license Vaduz is the capital of Liechtenstein, known for its castle, museums, compact centre and location in the Rhine valley.
