The story
At Les Servages d'Armelle, the restaurant occupies a space that was once an 18th-century alpine farm. The two original chalets, built in 1788 as summer pastures for livestock, have been transformed into a warm, refined setting where old wood and modern comfort meet. The dining room, with its fireplace and a south-facing terrace overlooking the Aravis mountain range, is open for lunch and dinner, and welcomes guests in ski gear as readily as in city clothes.
Since 2002, chef Pascal Flécheau has led the kitchen, crafting a menu built on fresh, market-driven produce. His approach to Alpine cuisine is both savoury and generous, relying on carefully selected suppliers: Marie Luxe for sea fish and the Boujon dairy for a curated cheese selection. The result is a seasonal, modern cuisine that reflects the mountains without being heavy. The restaurant’s quality has earned it a place in the Michelin guide as a Recommended address, a recognition that speaks to the consistency and care in every dish.
Whether you arrive on skis from the Timalets run in winter or after a summer hike, the restaurant offers a genuine alpine experience. The terrace is a favourite spot in fine weather, while the fireplace provides a cosy anchor on colder days. With its blend of history, precise cooking, and a setting that is both rustic and luxurious, Les Servages d'Armelle is a destination for those seeking modern Alpine cuisine in the heart of the Grand Massif.
Recognition
Ambience
Location