The quiet and tastefully decorated rooms provide all modern conveniences like en suite bathroom and hair dryer; air-conditioning; direct-dial telephone; cable TV; radio and free WiFi available throughout the hotel.

Start your day the right way by taking your time for our buffet breakfast. Delicious jams made with fruit from the Valais orchards, oven-fresh croissants and exquisite wholegrain breads from the area will make your mouth water.

Experience the exciting culinary art world at Restaurant l’Olivier. New harmonies will tempt you each day, arising from inspiration, the seasons as well as meetings with dedicated producers.

The kitchen at l’Olivier focuses on creativity. Its untiring quest for subtle flavour harmonies conjures new seasonal dishes.

Martigny is a little town in the Lower Valais, Switzerland, which lies at the junction of the roads to Aosta, Italy, via the Great St Bernard Pass and Tunnel, and Chamonix, France, via the Forclaz mountain pass.

The hotel is located 50 m from the bus stop and a few minutes from Pierre Gianadda Foundation (the museum and exhibitions also include the Automobile Museum, the Gallo-Roman Museum, the sculpture park and Chagall Court), the Roman amphitheatre (cow fights in early autumn) and the St Bernard Dog Museum. Many resorts can be easily reached: Les Marécottes (less than 10 km); Verbier (25 km); Les Portes du Soleil, Nendaz and Villars (35 km).

The first week of every returning October, it’s time again for the Valais Autumn Fair, which used to be called “Comptoir de Martigny”.

From Martigny you can reach the French holiday resort of Chamonix in a one-and-a-half hour trip via the audaciously built narrow-gauge tracks of the “Mont Blanc Express”. The “Sankt Bernhard Express” takes you from Martigny to Orsières, from where you will continue by bus through an awe-inspiring mountain landscape to the Great St. Bernard mountain hostel. Martigny is also a great transport hub to easily reach famous winter sports areas like “4 Vallées”, “Portes-du-Soleil” and Ovronnaz.

Martigny’s history stretches back two thousand years: Celtic tribes, the Romans and Napoleon’s army have all left behind traces. Martigny offers its visitors a superb, restored amphitheatre, Roman thermal baths, temples and living quarters. Martigny later became Switzerland’s first diocese. Nowadays, the historic districts of La Bâtiaz and Vieux-Bourg, featuring many religious and non-religious buildings, are worth a visit.

Fondation Pierre Gianadda obviously is Martigny’s main attraction from a cultural point of view. In addition to the Gallo-Roman Museum it houses a car museum and every year two top-class exhibitions dedicated to world-famous artists.

The Saint Bernard Dog Museum is a must-do. The museum is located in the old armoury, adjacent to the Roman amphitheatre. The museum is home to an array of artifacts and documents that tell the story of the Great St. Bernard Hospice and Pass. The legendary Saint Bernard dogs are obviously one of the museum’s main attractions !