The Airelles Collection: Every Hotel, and How to Choose

Airelles is a small collection with an outsized reputation: a handful of French palaces and estates, now reaching into Italy and, soon, the Caribbean, each restored with the same theatrical warmth and near-obsessive service. There is no single Airelles experience, which is precisely the appeal. Here is the collection, and how to choose.

Les Airelles Courchevel is the fairytale, a turreted, ski-in palace in Courchevel 1850 with one of the best kids clubs in the Alps. Airelles Val d'Isère is its livelier sibling, ski-in and ski-out with a Guerlain spa, Matsuhisa, and 300 km of slopes in a resort famous for its energy.

Airelles Le Grand Contrôle is the only hotel within the grounds of the Château de Versailles, fifteen rooms of 18th-century grandeur with private, after-hours access to the palace and dining by Alain Ducasse. There is nothing else like it anywhere.

On the Riviera, Château de La Messardière overlooks Saint-Tropez from a vast Mediterranean park, while Pan Deï Palais hides in the heart of the village behind lush gardens and a mosaic pool. In the Luberon, La Bastide de Gordes perches above one of France's most beautiful villages, and the Provençal estates around Villa Baulieu offer wine-country seclusion.

Airelles Palladio brought the collection to a 16th-century estate on Giudecca in 2026, its first Maison outside France, with restaurants by Nobu, Jean-Georges, Niederkofler, and Cédric Grolet. In November 2026, Airelles arrives in the Caribbean, taking over the landmark Le Guanahani on St. Barth.

Ski palace, Versailles, Provence, the Riviera, and Venice, one collection, no two alike.

For winter, choose Courchevel for family fairytale or Val d'Isère for energy. For a once-in-a-lifetime stay, Versailles. For summer, the Riviera and Provence. For a city break with the best food in Europe, Venice. Whichever you choose, the through-line is the same: an obsessive, playful sense of service that has made Airelles a collection people work their way through, one Maison at a time.