TRAVEL GUIDE GSTAAD

In preparation for our upcoming Trunk Show in Gstaad, a city we love to return to, our friends at Gannet have created this fabulous guide.

We’re delighted to host our trunk show at Marina Anouilh — an intimate moment of style in the heart of Gstaad. Set high in the Bernese Alps, Gstaad has earned its reputation quietly. Effortlessly chic, never showy, and favored by those who prefer discretion. Luxury here feels earned, not displayed.

RELAX

The village revolves around a few established hotels. Gstaad Palace is social and storied. The Alpina Gstaad feels quieter, more contemporary.
For those who want privacy and space, Gannet arranges private chalets—selected for character, setting, and the sense they've been lived in, not staged.

EAT & DRINK

Rössli 
Family-run since 1919. The trout is a classic, the schnitzel equally solid. Best when the terrace catches sun.

Restaurant Sonnenhof 
Above the valley, calm cooking paired with wide views. Worth the drive.

Le Cerf
Rougemont's picture-perfect center. Fondue and raclette done right, no fuss. Finish with wood-fired meringues and double alpine cream.

16 Saanen
The côte de bœuf is the anchor. Let the sommelier guide the rest.
The Olden - Lively, polished, indulgent. Dinners run long. Don't overthink it.

EXPLORE

Casa Gstaad
Founded by Antonia Crespí. Alpine craft meets contemporary design. Part showroom, part gallery. Always worth a look.

APRÈS & LATE NIGHTS

GreenGo
Beneath the Palace, where the village ends its nights. DJs, compact dance floor, mixed crowd. Especially busy during peak weeks.

Skiing is excellent but never compulsory. A day at Glacier 3000 delivers open horizons and sharp alpine air.

Non-skiers take to winter walks and snowshoe routes around Wasserngrat—rewarding without being demanding. Equipment rents easily in town, chairlifts simplify the return.

Afternoons stay open: a spa visit, a book by the fire, watching light shift across the mountains.