Resort Accessibility Services & Information

Méribel accessibility information – Summer

Méribel offers people with disabilities a range of services and providers tailored to their needs, so they can plan their holiday with complete peace of mind. Accommodation, restaurants, activities and getting around the resort: on this page you’ll find all the information you need, organised by topic.
If you have any questions or specific requirements, please contact the Tourist Office team, who will be happy to assist you.

📞 + 33 4 79 08 60 01
✉️ reservation@meribel.net

Access & Transports

Méribel bus with the mountain in the background.

Buses

The Méribus shuttle buses serve all key areas of the valley throughout the summer season and are accessible to people with reduced mobility.
Lines A, C and D permit connections between Les Allues up to Méribel-Mottaret, via Méribel Village and Méribel Centre. You can check the timetables and view the buses’ live location on the dedicated page.

Parking

For those arriving by car, specially designated parking spaces are available in all the resort’s covered car parks:

Les Rhodos
Le Hameau
Parking du Dou du Pont
Parking du rond-point des pistes
Parking des Ravines

There are also other accessible parking spaces located outdoors in each area of the resort.

Ski lifts

From Méribel Centre, the Pas du Lac 1 and 2 gondola lifts are accessible to people with reduced mobility. This gondola lift is open every day during the season except Saturdays.

To get to Méribel Centre from Brides-les-Bains, you can take the Olympe gondola lift every weekend during the summer season (Saturdays and Sundays only).

Passes giving access to the pedestrian ski lifts can be purchased directly from the Tourist Offices in Méribel Centre and Méribel-Mottaret. Prices and further information are given below.

Méribus timetable Ski lift information

Entrance of the Tourist Office, information panels and flower planter.

Accessibility in the resort

Tourism Information Centres

The Méribel Centre Tourist Office is accessible via a ramp and a lift, as is the Olympic Park
The Méribel-Mottaret Tourist Office, situated opposite the Pas du Lac gondola lift, is also accessible via its main entrance.

To find out more about accessibility at our tourist offices, please see the ‘Accessible’ information sheets for the Méribel Centre and Méribel Mottaret Toursists Offices.

Public toilets

Accessible toilets are available at La Chaudanne, as well as at the two Tourist Information Centres: Méribel Centre and Méribel-Mottaret.

Man in a wheelchair boarding the wheelchair-accessible lift ramp of an adapted van.

Arriving by taxis

These two service providers offer vehicles suitable for people with reduced mobility: Méribel Taxi 4 You and Esprit VIP by Easycabs. Please contact them directly to check their availability.

Méribel Taxi 4 You Esprit VIP by EasyCabs

Activities

We would advise you to check with the service providers before booking, to ensure that the activity is suitable for your circumstances.

Events & Animations

Summer 2026 Agenda

The Plan de Tuéda nature reserve

The comfort promenade at lac de Tuéda

Two accessible parking spaces allow you to park right by the lake, without having to walk the hundred-metre uphill stretch from the main car park. These spaces can be reached by car via the path leading to the lake, just after the short uphill section following the car park.

The Plan de Tuéda National Nature Reserve then opens up before you – protected since 1990 – and the 1.8 km walk around the lake, which is fully accessible, takes you beneath the Swiss stone pines that make up one of the most beautiful Swiss stone pine forests in the Alps.

GPX track

Information centre at the Tuéda Nature Reserve

Near the lake, you’ll find the “Maison de la Réserve“, an information centre which houses a free, permanent exhibition on the reserve’s flora and fauna. In both summer and winter, educational activities are organised, including a birdwatching tour led by a guide passionate about birds.

Fishing

Fishing on Lake Tuéda is available from spring onwards, using either fly fishing or float fishing, and no licence is required. You can bring your own equipment or hire it directly on site. Access is designed to be inclusive for everyone, including people with reduced mobility, who can enjoy the lake’s shores on the same terms as other anglers. Brown trout, rainbow trout and a few carp or minnows inhabit these enclosed waters, where fish stocks are guaranteed to remain plentiful throughout the season.