You'll find you're unable to resist the urge to eat half a kilo of molten cheese.
The word 'fondue' comes from the French 'fondre', which literally means to melt. Popular in the 1800s in the French and Swiss Alps, it was borne out of the necessity to use up aged cheeses and dried up bread during the winter months when fresh food was scarce.
Today the ritual of the cheese fondue is an integral and unmissable part of any ski holiday, and after skiing around a mountain in sub-zero temperatures, you merit the zillion calories in this ultimate cheese-fest.
Lots of restaurants in the valley offers Fondue Savoyard, but here are the ones which we think really stand out.
![[itemref]](https://cdm0lfbn.cloudimg.io/v7/_images_base_/image_uploader/photos_2f/original/fondue-jez-wilson-1.jpg?ua=1767168709&p=small)
![[itemref]](https://cdm0lfbn.cloudimg.io/v7/_images_base_/image_uploader/photos_2f/original/fondue-jez-wilson-1.jpg?ua=1767168709&p=large)






































