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  8. <title>RSS Ski Resorts Guide</title>
  9. <link>http://www.qualitysport.org/</link>
  10. <description>Ski Resorts Guide</description>
  11. <lastBuildDate>Tue, 26 Dec 2023 15:10:13 +0000</lastBuildDate>
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  16. <title>Mont Blanc challenge</title>
  17. <description>Three countries, 330km of mountainous roads, 8, 000m of climbing – one long day in the saddle ©Yves Breton Cyclists on the gruelling ride We gathered on the start line in the cold of an Alpine night. It was 4.45am, and the ...</description>
  18. <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/timothy_olson_utmb_flow_blog.jpg" alt="Face Mont Blanc Challenge" align="left" /><p>Three countries, 330km of mountainous roads, 8, 000m of climbing – one long day in the saddle ©Yves Breton Cyclists on the gruelling ride We gathered on the start line in the cold of an Alpine night. It was 4.45am, and the windows of the chalets around us in the village of Les Saisies remained shuttered, their balconies deserted. The hullabaloo of the Tour de France – sponsors’ floats, crowds of spectators, scores of support cars – seemed a world away. Some 335 cyclists had come from around the world to take part but, as the marshals began to make announcements and a DJ cranked into life, they remained subdued, mostly silent, perhaps visualising the long journey ahead, perhaps trying to block it out. The Tour du Mont Blanc is best known as a hiking route, a 10-day circumnavigation of western Europe’s highest peak, along footpaths that pass from France into Switzerland and Italy. It’s also famous among mountain bikers, who take five or six days to circle the mountain, on around 165km of off-road trails. Less well-known is a version for regular bikes that takes place every July. Sticking to roads means it travels further from the base of the mountain, pushing the route to 330km, and taking in seven major passes that together total 8, 000 metres of climbing. And it’s all done in a single day. IN European destinations At 5.30am we rolled out of Les Saisies, a pretty ski resort amid the high pastures of the Beaufortain region to the west of Mont Blanc. We headed north, clockwise around the peak, beginning with almost an hour of descent, the group stretching out into a line hundreds of metres long, a glowing snake of bike lights winding through the dark forests and around the hairpin bends. Somewhere near the ski resort of Megève, we got our first glimpse of Mont Blanc, its snowy flank shining in the morning light even as we pedalled through the darkness of the valley. There was something calm, hypnotic, about those early hours in the half-light until I stopped to adjust my shoe and saw the entire snake fly past, leaving me alone on the mountain and forced to spend the next half an hour frantically chasing to re-establish contact. Fail and I could be riding into the wind alone for 300km – 12 hours or more. Such statistics put the Tour du Mont Blanc in a different league to the better-known “sportives”, or amateur cycling challenges. It is, for example, about double the length and ascent of a typical route for the most famous sportive, the Etape. “But that’s like going from London to Swansea without stopping!” a colleague had said when I asked him to join me. “I wouldn’t do that in a car.” I hadn’t pointed out that it was actually more like cycling to Swansea but climbing Mount Everest on the way. The upside of such length is that most riders approach the Tour du Mont Blanc less as a race than an endurance challenge. There is little jockeying for position in groups, a greater willingness to work together, sharing turns on the front, and a more relaxed attitude to stopping at the feed stations en route to wait for friends. At the bottom of the Chamonix valley, I caught the main group, and we pressed on in a long chain, passing through Chamonix itself then on towards the Col des Montets and the Swiss border, the bulk of the Mont Blanc massif looming over our right shoulders. After the Col de la Forclaz came a glorious descent into Switzerland, a 45mph whoosh looking out over the flat-bottomed Rhône valley, hundreds of metres below. Then the long slog up to the 2, 469-metre-high Col du Grand Saint Bernard on the Italian border – where the Swiss dogs earned their reputation for saving travellers lost in winter snows. Beyond the Italian city of Aosta, 180km in, the going got tough. The pack split into knots of three or four, and the temperature hit 35C. We toiled north up the Aosta valley on bigger roads, white concrete embankments blasting the sun back on us. By Bourg-Saint-Maurice, back in France, I was alone, with just one climb to go – the Cormet de Roselend – before the final ascent to Les Saisies. It is a beautiful road, wild and isolated, but with about 2km to go to the pass, the clouds burst. Torrential rain was followed by hailstones that bounced knee-high off the road.</p>]]></content:encoded>
  19. <category><![CDATA[Chamonix Mont Blanc]]></category>
  20. <link>http://www.qualitysport.org/ChamonixMontBlanc/mont-blanc-challenge</link>
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  22. <pubDate>Tue, 26 Dec 2023 15:10:00 +0000</pubDate>
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  25. <title>Transfers to Chamonix</title>
  26. <description>By choosing to book a private transfer from or to Chamonix you make sure that your holiday has a smooth start and finish. Especially if you are travelling with children or carrying sports equipment you probably don’t want to ...</description>
  27. <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/about_transfers_to_chamonix_chamonetcom.jpg" alt="Heavy Traffic Announced for" align="left" /><p>By choosing to book a private transfer from or to Chamonix you make sure that your holiday has a smooth start and finish. Especially if you are travelling with children or carrying sports equipment you probably don’t want to faff around with public transport or have to deal with extreme weather conditions in the winter. Some companies offer resort transfers in 4 wheel drive minibuses for extra safety and the drivers will be experienced in difficult conditions. Resort Transfer drivers usually know the shortcuts for beating traffic jams in the busiest periods. Your private resort transfer driver will meet you and take you from Chamonix straight to your destination. On the way back they will suggest a pick up time based on the weather and traffic forecast. A private transfer from Chamonix is the most convenient, comfortable and quickest way to travel. About Chamonix The world famous town at the foot of Mont Blanc, Chamonix, is a must see destination. It is a renowned ski resort and a walkers’ paradise in the summer. If you are not afraid of heights then take the Aiguille du Midi cable car to the viewing platforms at 3842 metres. You will feel like you could touch the peak of Mont Blanc and you will see groups of brave mountaineers attempting to conquer one of the stunning peaks around or ski the famous Vallée Blanche. If you prefer trains to cable cars then take the Montenvers rack railway to the famous Mer de Glace (Sea of Ice) glacier. You can go down to the glacier and into the ice grotto that shows you the history of the glacier along with some great ice sculptures. You do have to climb over 300 steps though in each direction. On the opposite side of the valley from Mont Blanc is the Brévent cable car. You get the best view of Europe’s highest mountain from here. In the winter there is lots to do for non-skiers as well in Chamonix, which makes it an ideal destination for families and people who want to enjoy the snowy vistas. You can take the cable cars or the Montenvers railway up into the mountains of Chamonix and enjoy a leisurely lunch on the top. You also have a choice of some excellent spas in Chamonix if you are after something relaxing. If you want a real bird`s eye view of the mountains then why not try a helicopter ride around Mont Blanc and the surrounding peaks. There is also a leisure centre in Chamonix with a swimming pool, sauna and steam rooms, ice rink, indoor climbing and other facilities. You can also find a bowling alley in Chamonix, that also has pool tables and air hockey tables. Chamonix`s cinema also shows some films in English with subtitles. If you like a bit of gambling then why not try the Casino in Chamonix`s centre? You can enjoy some blackjack or roulette but of course you have to be over 18. The other great activity you can do is, of course, Shopping. Chamonix has many great shops, you can find anything from luxury boutiques to mountain hardwear shops.</p>]]></content:encoded>
  28. <category><![CDATA[French Alps]]></category>
  29. <link>http://www.qualitysport.org/FrenchAlps/transfers-to-chamonix</link>
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  31. <pubDate>Wed, 06 Dec 2023 15:04:00 +0000</pubDate>
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  33. <item>
  34. <title>Tourist information Chamonix</title>
  35. <description>Legendary Chamonix Family Friendly les Houches Unspoilt Servoz Argentière the legend Natural Vallorcine Chamonix tourist office : Mont Blanc ascent Mountain lovers can find all the information they need to prepare their ascent ...</description>
  36. <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/montenvers_chamonix_mont_blanc_tourist_office.jpg" alt="Montenvers - Chamonix" align="left" /><p>Legendary Chamonix Family Friendly les Houches Unspoilt Servoz Argentière the legend Natural Vallorcine Chamonix tourist office : Mont Blanc ascent Mountain lovers can find all the information they need to prepare their ascent of the Mont Blanc, in the Chamonix valley at the Chamonix Mont-Blanc tourist office website. Packed with information for visitors to this great tourist destination, mountaineering enthusiasts and climbers can learn more about itineraries and mountain guide companies, up to date weather reports, accommodation booking online, for a thrilling and successful mountain holiday in the French Alps. The ascent of the Mont Blanc has attracted climbers and hikers from all over the world since the conquest of its summits by Jacques Balmat and Michel G. Paccard in the late 18th century. At approximately 4, 810m altitude, the Mont Blanc is the highest summit in Europe and lies on the French-Italian border. The Chamonix valley, home to the Mont Blanc massif is higly popular for mountaineering, hiking biking and skiing in the winter. The natural beauty of the wide open spaces, the renowned glacier formations and breathtaking views from the "roof of Europe" are just some of the attractions of the challenge of the Mont Blanc ascent . For your mountain holiday, discover all available summer and winter activities in Chamonix Mont Blanc resort, in the heart of the French Alps : skiing, hiking, mountain biking, mountaineering, paragliding, canyoning, rafting, climbing, golf... And of course the Vallee Blanche ski descent. Mont Blanc ascent - Chamonix Many itineraries are possible from Chamonix, the High Mountain office recommends that the ascent of the Mont Blanc should be attempted by experienced climbers only and in the company of a professional mountain guide. Feel free to plan your holiday with us, we provide up to date information for visiting Chamonix and its valleys, and all activities and an online booking service for accommodation. « Chamonix Mont-Blanc valley, mountain resorts and villages located in the French Alps : Chamonix, Les Houches, Argentière, Servoz et Vallorcine. Prepare your summer holidays with the Chamonix tourist office : choose and book online your mountain holiday, purchase online summer pass Multipass, discover many activities and attractions, check out online webcams and weather in Chamonix, FranceChamonix valley official website © copyright 2015 : Office de Tourisme de la vallée de Chamonix-Mont-Blanc - Tous droits réservés OFFICES DE TOURISME Cette marque prouve la conformité à la norme NF X 50-730 et aux règles de certification NF237. Elle garantit que les activités d’accueil, d’information, de promotion/communication, de production/commercialisation, de la boutique, de création et gestion d'événements, l’évaluation et l’amélioration de la qualité de service sont contrôlés régulièrement par AFNOR Certification – 11, rue Francis de Pressensé – 93571 LA PLAINE SAINT DENIS Cedex – France</p>]]></content:encoded>
  37. <category><![CDATA[Ski Resort]]></category>
  38. <link>http://www.qualitysport.org/SkiResort/tourist-information-chamonix</link>
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  40. <pubDate>Thu, 16 Nov 2023 14:53:00 +0000</pubDate>
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  42. <item>
  43. <title>All the holidays in the Year</title>
  44. <description>( Follow me at @drClaire ) For most children, the holidays are, well, about presents. It’s understandable; it was certainly my favorite part of the holidays when I was growing up. But sometimes expectations can get out of hand ...</description>
  45. <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/emancipation_day.jpg" alt="Emancipation Day" align="left" /><p>( Follow me at @drClaire ) For most children, the holidays are, well, about presents. It’s understandable; it was certainly my favorite part of the holidays when I was growing up. But sometimes expectations can get out of hand. And often parents find themselves wondering why their children aren’t a bit more grateful for what they have. Gratitude is important — and not just because it’s a good social grace to have. It’s also essential for overall happiness. When we’re grateful, we understand that there are still good things in our lives even when things don’t work out the way we’d hoped (like when we don’t get that cool toy — or that cool job). If we don’t understand and practice gratitude, we will always feel like there is more we should have, no matter what we have already. Gratitude has to be taught — and it takes practice. This holiday season, why don’t you make it part of your family’s routine and culture? Here are some suggestions to help: When buying gifts, buy some for a shelter or a toy drive. Let your child help pick them out and deliver them. Take your child holiday grocery shopping. Buy extra food. Bring your child with you when you take it to the food pantry. Before the holidays, go through old toys and clothes to “make room” for new things. Give away whatever you can to shelters and other charities. Involve your child in all of this, too. With your child, make a list of all the people who help him or her, or are special to him or her. Find ways to acknowledge them during the holidays. For example, bake cookies together to give away. Make sure that your child always says “please” and “thank you.” It’s a little thing, but it makes a difference. Always have your child write thank-you notes (or draw thank-you pictures, if they can’t write yet) for presents they get. Give children chores to do, starting when they are small. It helps them understand that families involve work — and helps them to be more grateful for the work that other people do for them around the house. Create a daily ritual of gratitude. If you are part of a faith tradition, consider having nightly prayers. And make sure that one part of those prayers involves listing some things you are grateful for. If you’re not part of a faith tradition, try something like what my friend Dr. Wendy Sue Swanson does with her children: Every day, each person in the family talks about their “BPOD, ” or Best Part of Day. The very act of stopping to think of what your BPOD is helps to teach gratitude. Make sure you talk about what you are grateful for as well. As with all things, kids pay more attention to what we do than what we say. You may just find that as you teach your child gratitude, you become more grateful yourself. This is a wonderful way to not only bring your child happiness in life, but also make your life happier, too.</p>]]></content:encoded>
  46. <category><![CDATA[Ski Resort]]></category>
  47. <link>http://www.qualitysport.org/SkiResort/all-the-holidays-in-the-year</link>
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  49. <pubDate>Fri, 27 Oct 2023 13:42:00 +0000</pubDate>
  50. </item>
  51. <item>
  52. <title>Weather on Mont Blanc</title>
  53. <description>Chamonix weather and snow report with Compagnie du Mont Blanc Get the Chamonix weather at The Compagnie du Mont Blanc, the website dedicated to the latest news in Chamonix-Mont Blanc for your ski breaks, summer mountain holidays ...</description>
  54. <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/arriving_the_bad_weather_on_mont.jpg" alt="Arriving the Bad Weather on" align="left" /><p>Chamonix weather and snow report with Compagnie du Mont Blanc Get the Chamonix weather at The Compagnie du Mont Blanc, the website dedicated to the latest news in Chamonix-Mont Blanc for your ski breaks, summer mountain holidays in the valley. Find the latest weather forecast in Chamonix as well as status of lifts and cable cars and plan your itineraries and descents. Indeed, Chamonix boasts of three mountain areas and a host of resorts such as Les Houches, La Balme for your stay. You can also book your ski pass online with prices and formulas to suit your needs and learn more about the Mont Blanc tramway, the old train will take you to the legendary, Mer de Glace, glaciers and to the Nid d'Aigles at almost 2800m altitude. Chamonix weather, webcams and holidays ideas to make your stay in the French Alps one to remember! Prepare your ski holiday in Chamonix Mont Blanc with la Compagnie du Mont Blanc : webcam, snow report, weather, maps, ski passes, ski lifts...</p>]]></content:encoded>
  55. <category><![CDATA[Chamonix Mont Blanc]]></category>
  56. <link>http://www.qualitysport.org/ChamonixMontBlanc/weather-on-mont-blanc</link>
  57. <guid isPermaLink="true">http://www.qualitysport.org/ChamonixMontBlanc/weather-on-mont-blanc</guid>
  58. <pubDate>Sat, 07 Oct 2023 13:41:00 +0000</pubDate>
  59. </item>
  60. <item>
  61. <title>Hotel Labrador Chamonix</title>
  62. <description>Chalet rental in Chamonix Our stunning chalet, recently built to the highest standards, is our most luxurious offering. Sumptuous décor in natural light wood, combining traditional alpine methods with elegant design. Adjacent to ...</description>
  63. <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/book_le_labrador_chamonix_mont_blanc.jpg" alt="Book Le Labrador" align="left" /><p>Chalet rental in Chamonix Our stunning chalet, recently built to the highest standards, is our most luxurious offering. Sumptuous décor in natural light wood, combining traditional alpine methods with elegant design. Adjacent to the main hotel, the chalet consists of a suite, a junior suite and a chalet bedroom . Bathrooms boast either a multi jet shower or a Jacuzzi bath. Bookings are accepted for individual rooms or the whole chalet. All rooms are equipped with: Mini-bar Flat Screen TV Free Wi-Fi Safety deposit box Satellite TV Hair-dryer Complimentary guest products – sewing kit, cotton buds, cotton wool etc. Bathrobes and slippers Chalet Room with bath Beautiful double room extending over 24 m², large bathroom with Jacuzzi bath and large terrace and garden. Chalet Room with shower 28m² spacious double room with a small sofa bed in the sitting area, shower room with multi jet shower and terrace. Chalet Suite This stunning suite spreads over 50m², benefiting from a double bedroom with balcony access, spacious living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchenette and a double sofa bed, a master bathroom with jacuzzi bath, second bathroom with a multi jet shower and a large balcony with teak dining table.</p>]]></content:encoded>
  64. <category><![CDATA[Chamonix Hotel]]></category>
  65. <link>http://www.qualitysport.org/ChamonixHotel/riders-profiles.html</link>
  66. <guid isPermaLink="true">http://www.qualitysport.org/ChamonixHotel/riders-profiles.html</guid>
  67. <pubDate>Sun, 17 Sep 2023 13:27:00 +0000</pubDate>
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  69. <item>
  70. <title>Nearest airport to Chamonix</title>
  71. <description>Take the Malpensa Express from Malpensa Airport to Milano Centrale (main rail station). Timetable and prices. The train station is located in Terminal 1 on level -1. If you land in Terminal 2, there is a free shuttle bus ...</description>
  72. <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/travel_from_uk_to_chamonix_by.jpg" alt="From Geneva International" align="left" /><p>Take the Malpensa Express from Malpensa Airport to Milano Centrale (main rail station). Timetable and prices. The train station is located in Terminal 1 on level -1. If you land in Terminal 2, there is a free shuttle bus connecting Terminal 1 with Terminal 2 every 20 minutes 24 hours a day. Bus from Malpensa Airport to City Centre Don't buy a ticket in advance at any of the ticket outlets in the airport or online, they may offer "discount" prices but the best price is the one you buy from a ticket seller standing at the door of the bus. The ticket seller will only take cash, for the last 3 years the price for a single journey has been as low as 5 euros and as high as 10 euros. There are several companies providing buses on the route Malpensa to Milan centre. This means that a bus departs every 10 minutes from Malpensa to Milan Central Rail Station. Over night departures are every 30 minutes. There is no significant difference between the bus companies, so it doesn't matter which bus you use, just buy a ticket for the next departure at the stand. The ticket seller will always tell you that their bus is next departure, that might not be accurate. Also the bus with the most people sitting inside waiting for the bus to leave is not necessarily the next bus to depart either, but even if you don't get the next departure, you will never wait more than 20 minutes and you are sitting in a comfortable seat while the time passes. The journey time between Malpensa and Milano Centrale FS is about 50 minutes. The buses have no limit on the weight and quantity of the bags that you may wish to place in the hold. Taxi from Malpensa Airport to City Centre Taxis are located in front of the exits to the arrivals halls in both Terminals 1 and 2. Journey time to central Milan is around 50 minutes. The fixed fare is €90 to Milan city centre. Taxis licensed by the City of Milan are white in color. If you take a taxi, make sure that it has a windscreen sticker displaying: "Taxi autorizzato per il servizio aeroportuale lombardo". This means that its meter is adjusted for the airport route and you pay a fair calculate for that route that is displayed on the meter in the taxi. A taxi without the sticker may charge a different fare. Private Transfer from Malpensa Airport to City Centre The difference between a taxi and a private transfer is that the private transfer is prebooked. A private transfer can be as low as 95 euros and as high as 130 euros, depending on the number of people. You can book vehicles for up to 55 people and get a very good price. Bus from Linate Airport to Milan City Centre Don't buy a ticket in advance at any of the ticket outlets in the airport or online, they may offer "discount" prices but the best price is the one you buy from a ticket seller standing at the door of the bus. Buses depart every 30 minutes from the bus stands outside the arrivals hall and terminate at Milano Centrale FS, which is the main railway station of MIlan. Buses to and from Linate do not travel through the night, the first bus departs at 6.05am and last one departs at 11.45pm. The single fare is 5 euros and you can buy the ticket on the bus. There are several companies providing buses on the route Malpensa to Milan centre. This means that a bus departs every 10 minutes from Malpensa to Milan Central Rail Station. Over night departures are every 30 minutes. There is no significant difference between the buses, so it doesn't matter which bus company you use and which bus you take, just buy a ticket for the next departure. The ticket seller will always tell you that their bus is next departure, that might not be accurate. Also the bus with the most people sitting inside waiting for the bus to leave is not necessarily the next bus to depart either, but even if you don't get the next departure, you will never wait more than 20 minutes and you are sitting in a comfortable seat while the time passes. A journey by bus from Linate airport to Milan city centre takes about 20 minutes. Also there is a public bus service from Linate Airport to Piazza S. Babila. Take the bus 73 on the arrivals floor to Piazza S. Babila, from there you can reach any point in Milan by metro. The bus 73 departs every day from 6.05am to 12.55am at 10 minutes intervals. Taxi from Linate Airport to Milan City Centre A Linate Airport taxi offers reasonable charges from the airport to the center of Milan City and it only takes about 10 minutes depending on the traffic. Taxi ranks are located directly outside the arrivals terminal. Taxis charge an average of €20 from Linate to Milan City Centre. Private transfer from Linate Airport to Milan City Centre The difference between a taxi and a private transfer is that the private transfer is prebooked. A prebooked private transfer between Linate Airport and Milan City can be as low as 50 euros and as high as 80 euros, depending on the number of people. You can book vehicles for up to 55 people and get a very good price. Bus from Bergamo Airport to Milan City Centre Don't buy a ticket in advance at any of the ticket outlets in the airport or online, they may offer "discount" prices but the best price is the one you buy from a ticket seller standing at the door of the bus. In recent years it has been around 10 euros.</p>]]></content:encoded>
  73. <category><![CDATA[Chamonix Hotel]]></category>
  74. <link>http://www.qualitysport.org/ChamonixHotel/nearest-airport-to-chamonix</link>
  75. <guid isPermaLink="true">http://www.qualitysport.org/ChamonixHotel/nearest-airport-to-chamonix</guid>
  76. <pubDate>Mon, 28 Aug 2023 13:24:00 +0000</pubDate>
  77. </item>
  78. <item>
  79. <title>Chamonix Mont Blanc map</title>
  80. <description>: Chamonix-Mont-Blanc geographical location : Bonneville, Haute-Savoie, Rhone-Alpes, France, Europe geographical coordinates: 45° 55&#039; 0&quot; North, 6° 52&#039; 0&quot; East detailed map of Chamonix-Mont-Blanc and near places Welcome to the ...</description>
  81. <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/maps_of_the_ski_pistes.jpg" alt="Soldeu-El Tarter Map" align="left" /><p>: Chamonix-Mont-Blanc geographical location : Bonneville, Haute-Savoie, Rhone-Alpes, France, Europe geographical coordinates: 45° 55' 0" North, 6° 52' 0" East detailed map of Chamonix-Mont-Blanc and near places Welcome to the Chamonix-Mont-Blanc google satellite map! This place is situated in Bonneville, Haute-Savoie, Rhone-Alpes, France, its geographical coordinates are 45° 55' 0" North, 6° 52' 0" East and its original name (with diacritics) is Chamonix-Mont-Blanc. See Chamonix-Mont-Blanc photos and images from satellite below, explore the aerial photographs of Chamonix-Mont-Blanc in France. Chamonix-Mont-Blanc hotels map is available on the target page linked above. Do you like this map? Link to it or recommend it! Register at Chamonix-Mont-Blanc or add new placemark for Chamonix-Mont-Blanc. Get your personal map homepage and much more for free. Chamonix-Mont-Blanc hotels: low rates, no booking fees, no cancellation fees. Maplandia.com in partnership with Booking.com offers highly competitive rates for all types of hotels in Chamonix-Mont-Blanc, from affordable family hotels to the most luxurious ones. Booking.com, being established in 1996, is longtime Europe’s leader in online hotel reservations. At Maplandia.com you won't be charged any booking fees, cancellation fees, or administration fees – the reservation service is free of charge . The reservation system is secure and your personal information and credit card is encrypted. We have put together also a carefully selected list of recommended hotels in Chamonix-Mont-Blanc, only hotels with the highest level of guest satisfaction are included. Chamonix-Mont-Blanc hotels map The location of each Chamonix-Mont-Blanc hotel listed is shown on the detailed zoomable map. Moreover, Chamonix-Mont-Blanc hotel map is available where all hotels in Chamonix-Mont-Blanc are marked. You can easily choose your hotel by location. Chamonix-Mont-Blanc hotel reviews Many photos and unbiased Chamonix-Mont-Blanc hotel reviews written by real guests are provided to help you make your booking decision. Chamonix-Mont-Blanc hotel deals Luxury hotels (including 5 star hotels and 4 star hotels) and cheap Chamonix-Mont-Blanc hotels (with best discount rates and up-to-date hotel deals) are both available in separate lists. Always bear in mind that with Maplandia.com and Booking.com the best price is guaranteed! Compare Chamonix-Mont-Blanc car rental offers of 500+ suppliers We search over 500 approved car hire suppliers to find you the very best Chamonix-Mont-Blanc rental prices available. You can compare offers from leading car hire suppliers like Avis, Europcar, Sixt or Thrifty as well as budget rental deals from Holiday Autos, Budget, Economy, EasyCar, or 121 carhire. Choose Chamonix-Mont-Blanc car hire supplier according to your preferences. The booking process is secured and is made as simple as possible. You don't have to browse through several websites and compare prices to find cheap car rental in Chamonix-Mont-Blanc — we will do it for you! Car hire Chamonix-Mont-Blanc and neighbourhood Car rental offices nearest to Chamonix-Mont-Blanc the city centre. Compare Chamonix-Mont-Blanc car rental offers by various suppliers. Search and compare flights Compare prices on flights to and from the closest airports to Chamonix-Mont-Blanc. We search through offers of more than 600 airlines and travel agents. When you find a deal you want, we provide link to the airline or travel agent to make your booking directly with them. No middlemen. No added fees. You always get the lowest price. Airports in Chamonix-Mont-Blanc and in the neighbourhood Airports nearest to Chamonix-Mont-Blanc are sorted by the distance to the airport from the city centre. Follow relate airport hotel guides for accommodation booking. 3D map of Chamonix-Mont-Blanc in France You can also dive right into Chamonix-Mont-Blanc on unique 3D satellite map provided by Google Earth. With new GoogLe Earth plugin you can enjoy the interactive Chamonix-Mont-Blanc 3D map within your web browser. See the 3D map of Chamonix-Mont-Blanc, France in Google Earth » recommend this page If you would like to recommend this Chamonix-Mont-Blanc map page to a friend, or if you just want to send yourself a reminder, here is the easy way to do it. Simply fill in the e-mail address and name of the person you wish to tell about Maplandia.com, your name and e-mail address (so they can reply to you with gracious thanks), and click the recommend button. The URL of this site will be included automatically. 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  82. <category><![CDATA[Chamonix Mont Blanc]]></category>
  83. <link>http://www.qualitysport.org/ChamonixMontBlanc/newsletter.html</link>
  84. <guid isPermaLink="true">http://www.qualitysport.org/ChamonixMontBlanc/newsletter.html</guid>
  85. <pubDate>Tue, 08 Aug 2023 12:47:00 +0000</pubDate>
  86. </item>
  87. <item>
  88. <title>Chamonix hotels</title>
  89. <description>Links Liens Best Mont Blanc Hotels Chamonix, Hotel ...</description>
  90. <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/links_liens_best_mont_blanc_hotels.jpg" alt="Links & Liens Best Mont Blanc" align="left" /><p>Links Liens Best Mont Blanc Hotels Chamonix, Hotel Alpina</p>]]></content:encoded>
  91. <category><![CDATA[Chamonix Hotel]]></category>
  92. <link>http://www.qualitysport.org/ChamonixHotel/chamonix-hotels</link>
  93. <guid isPermaLink="true">http://www.qualitysport.org/ChamonixHotel/chamonix-hotels</guid>
  94. <pubDate>Wed, 19 Jul 2023 12:43:00 +0000</pubDate>
  95. </item>
  96. <item>
  97. <title>Chamonix guide book</title>
  98. <description>Chamonix was &quot;discovered&quot; by the English in 1741, the Hotel d&#039;Angleterre, the first in the valley, was built in 1770, and the town held the inaugural Winter Olympics in 1924. But it was Mont Blanc and the fiercely steep and ...</description>
  99. <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/guide_book_bikelodging_specialists_in_cycling.jpg" alt="The Chamonix Bike Book" align="left" /><p>Chamonix was "discovered" by the English in 1741, the Hotel d'Angleterre, the first in the valley, was built in 1770, and the town held the inaugural Winter Olympics in 1924. But it was Mont Blanc and the fiercely steep and jagged Chamonix Aiguilles – needles – which made it a Mecca for the British, before the bars and clubs put it firmly on the party map. The skiing in Chamonix is still tattooed, in common consciousness, with the words 'strictly for the hard core': fat skis; Forcefield body armour; full-face helmets. It's a place where looking like you mean business is half the battle. So here's a clue right away on how to blend seamlessly into the death-sport capital of the world, call it "Cham"; all the locals, French and Anglais, do. Chamonix is the 28km valley and the commune, the town is affectionately dubbed Cham. If you must use its full name, remember that it used to be spelt Chamouni; therefore the "x" at the end is silent. Only Parisians call it Chamonix, pronounced like Asterix, and they also wear jeans &amp; gaiters … and snowblade. Now, after six selfless years of investigation in the valley, I'm finally prepared to share my findings. Welcome to the fruits of my toil: Cham's best-loved treasures. Best piste The black home run down from Brevent is a bit like a snowy "running of the bulls" last thing in the day. But if you get up there early in the morning, it can be an absolute dream of freshly-bashed corduroy and sharp banked turns. Be wary of half-term holiday weeks, however, when a queue for the lift at the bottom might make this a less attractive option. Best off-piste Chamonix is justifiably renowned for its freeride terrain. There are places like the Pas de Chevre, Glacier Rond and the Col du Plan that roll off the tongues of those who have never even visited. Then there are stashes which, if I gave them away here, would see me found dead in a snow drift as a warning to others. But a classic not often skied these days is skier's left from the Aiguille de Midi's mid station down to town. A beautiful route through thin trees, which finishes just a short hop from the foot of the lift; so when the snow's right it can be skied all day with fresh lines every time. To make the most of Chamonix safely, you need a guide though; the best I've come across is Guy from Dream Guides. In case of bad weather If it's snowing hard, then off-piste aficionados with a reasonable sense of direction will enjoy the locally dubbed "Magic Forest" by the Plan Roujon chair lift at Grands Montets. Les Houches is the best option for some generally tree lined runs in the Valley. But, new for this winter, you can spend as many days as you like through the Mont Blanc Tunnel in Courmayeur in Italy. Just the other side of Europe's largest natural border, the weather is often entirely different, so get reception to check the webcams on chamonet.com. Best mountain restaurant Most of the mountain restaurants are owned by the lift company, and it has to be said that they are not a reason to come to Chamonix in themselves. However, down in Les Houches – where the world cup downhill is held — they are still independent and there are some real gems: La Vieille Luge and Le Cha are both worthy of mention, but the real winner is the Argentine run La Tanière; sexy waitresses in leather aprons, South American wine and chunky tender Argentinean steaks. It's well hidden, below the side of the Plan du Croz piste, but also very small, so booking is always sensible and often imperative. (+ 33 (0) 450934257) Snack food Beluga on Av Ravanel le Rouge is a local legend, with its ingenious culinary combinations in big toasted cobs. Ask for a free sticker, put it on your planks and look like a Chamoniard, or at least reduce the chances of getting your kit pinched. As a word to the wise, still buy a ski lock, unfortunately lots of equipment does get stolen. Be particularly cautious when in a restaurant next to a down-lift, as these make for a very fast getaway. And don't leave your board on a balcony, even several floors up; Cham is world renowned for its climbers. Evening meal On a low budget, I recommend Le Caveau, on Rue Dr Paccard, through a small door that descends underground into an ancient cattle cellar — great value. If you want something really classy, try Le Panier des Quatre Saisons (+33 (0)4 5053 9877). It's in the back of a shopping centre, unremarkable looking but with amazing food. For my money, and many agree with me, it's better than the two Michelin starred Albert 1er, and without the fuss. Vin chaud There's nothing by way of nourishment on the Vallorcine side of the Balme ski area. So an enterprising and chatty fellow built a little log hut by the side of the long forest trail to the bottom. The perfect spot for that end of the day pick-me-up. Apres Ski Monkey Bar, tucked away in Chamonix Sud, is the place to be these days. The combination of The Soul Rats playing live and a generous happy hour will rapidly transform tired ski boots into dancing shoes. Evening Drinks Chambre Neuf, Av Michel Croz, is Swedish owned and run, the eye-candy alone should be sufficient to tempt you in and the two-for-one cocktails before 10pm will keep you there. Or, if you prefer your drinking cool and discreet, try Le Derapage, down some stone steps behind Mojo's sandwich café. Late Night Carnage If you're still looking for thrills after the bars kick out at 1.30am then dark and dingy is the way forward. Hard to find, but worth the hunt, is the Cantina Club, just off Rue Joseph Vallot. The clientele are French but friendly, and the music goes on long into the night. Too long into the night.</p>]]></content:encoded>
  100. <category><![CDATA[French Alps]]></category>
  101. <link>http://www.qualitysport.org/FrenchAlps/chamonix-guide-book</link>
  102. <guid isPermaLink="true">http://www.qualitysport.org/FrenchAlps/chamonix-guide-book</guid>
  103. <pubDate>Thu, 29 Jun 2023 12:28:00 +0000</pubDate>
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