Dixie Bar Morzine
Just what you expect to find in a French ski resort!
Dixie Bar Morzine 2011
Dixie Bar Morzine
Dixie Mikks - Dixie Bar in Morzine
Dixie micks -west virgina
Junkie _ Bernard Lavilliers _ Cover Eugène Carton Dixie Bar Morzine
Dixie Micks live in Morzine
The best party in town
Wicked Game Morzine Cavern Bar
Skitrip Morzine 2019
Ski, snowboard, 2018, 2019, Morzine, Frankrjik, France, Jumps, beginner, ski fails, snowboard fails, falling, falls, accident.
I do not own the rights to the music in this video.
A Day on the Ski Slopes in Morzine | Vlogmas 13 | Katie KALANCHOE
After a morning photoshoot on a dramatic bridge, we head up the mountain to the slopes and ski all day. Hot tub and champagne are ready for us when we get back followed by ANOTHER three course meal!
Slow-Mo Shots filmed and kindly given to me by Pro Tharan -
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We stayed at the TG Ski Chalet Pierrys -
I'm Wearing:
Pyjamas -
Bridge Outfit:
Hat (similar) -
Dress -
Coat -
Boots -
Skiing Outfit:
Thermal Top (similar) -
Scarf -
Salopettes -
Earrings -
Ski Jacket (similar) -
Faux Fur Hat -
Goggles -
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The Dixie Bar
Last night in the Dixie Bar, Morzine.
Dixie Micks Irish band in Morzine 1
Dixie Micks, Dixies, Irish band, Morzine, February, feb, 2016,
The Tibetan Cafe Bar Morzine Village
Dixie Micks - En concert le Samedi 02 juin 2016 à Morzine - Euro des Montagnes
Dixie Micks - En concert le Samedi 02 juin 2016 à Morzine - Euro des Montagnes
Skiing in Morzine france
Ski edit from holiday I filmed this on iPhone 5 and go pro 3. Hope you enjoy.
Cavern Bar dancing with week one guys
Hofnar, #hofnar, Morzine, ski trips, Cavern Bar, Cavern, fun, Daniel Janes, February, Feb, 2016, evening, night out, Marsha & Ali dancing
Morzine Scene 6th July 2016
Find out everything you need to know about Morzine and take a look at our full events calendar for the year
Cavern Bar with week one guys
Hofnar, #hofnar, Morzine, ski trips, Cavern Bar, Cavern, fun, Daniel Janes, February, Feb, 2016, evening, night out,
Morzine: A Guide to the Resort of Morzine
For everything you need to know about Morzine visit
Morzine is one of the towns in the massive Portes du Soleil, a ski area that stretches across thirteen resorts through France and Switzerland.
Morzine was originally a small farming and mining town, the first lift to be installed here was the Pleney cable car in 1934 and since then the town has grown into a full on resort with all the trappings you'd expect whilst still retaining it's traditional French charm.
Morzine sits in the Haute Savoie region of France just over an hour from Geneva airport, making it one of the easiest resorts to reach from the UK.
The town lies on two sides of the Dranse river that flows through the bottom of the valley, the sides of which are adorned with traditionally styled wooden chalets with slate roofs. There are almost no high rise buildings in Morzine and as this helped the town keep it's charm.
There are some excellent Hotels in Morzine like The Farmhouse but most of the accommodation is in self contained, independent chalets. In many cases these are run by families who fell in love with Morzine and never wanted to leave and they offer excellent facilities and service at very competitive rates.
The centre of Morzine is the Tourist Office and from here it's a short walk to the lifts on either side of the valley that will take you up to either Morzine and Les Gets or Avoriaz and the further Portes du Soleil.
As Morzine is still a town rather than just a resort it is possible to drive around but for those without their own transport there is a free bus system that starts and finishes at the foot of Le Pleney but accesses the Prodians, Super Morzine and Ardent lift stations.
Of course no French town would be complete without a bakery and there are several in Morzine, the most popular being the Bonboniere de Tavernier. Here you'll find artisanal chocolates and excellent French pastries and cakes.
Morzine also has some good shops, most of them are here to service the skiers and snowboarders but there are some shops offering shoes, jewellery and clothing as well as gifts and souvenirs.
For skiers and snowboarders there are several big chain stores like Intersport where you can rent and buy equipment as well as smaller in dependant stores like Slopestyle, Attack Attack and the Woods.
The town also has some great bars and restaurants. Bar Robbinson or Robbos as it's locally known is a tiny French café bar with a legendarily strong beer; Mutzig. It's a must for any visitor and always popular with the locals.
For live sport the Dixie Bar just next door has several huge screens and is always packed during the Six Nations Rugby and big Football matches.
Up near the tourist office The Cavern, Crepu and Tibetan Café are always popular especially on a Tuesday night when the Chalet staff have their night off.
For a more civilised affair try the Beanies for cocktails, the Coup de Couer wine bar on the high street or the hipster Micro Brewery the Bec Juane at the top of town.
Between these bars and the late night venues like Opera and Cafe Chaud Morzine has a great apres ski and night life but if fine food rather than beer and music is your idea of a night out then you will not be disappointed with Le Grange, Chaumade or Ferme de Frutiere.
Morzine also has two cinemas and a swimming pool complex as well as it's own ice hockey team; The Penguins. Added to this options to go paragliding, husky dog sledging and snow mobiling and it is a great winter destination even for those who don't ski.
Morzine is a very picturesque town. It feels like a French town rather than a ski resort but in the last few years it has installed new lifts and sports facilities and new bars and restaurants have begun emerging meaning that it can hold it's own against many of the big name resorts in the Alps.
With it's charm and quality as well as it's location, just an hour from an airport and in the middle of one of the biggest ski areas in the world Morzine really is one of our favourite winter destinations.
Morzine July 2001. Part One.
French Alps Trip-Morzine 5/7/01 to 10/7/01.
DAYS 1 & 2.
DAY 1: Liverpool to Morzine via Geneva Airport.
On arrival at Geneva Airport our guides for the trip, Richard Jones and Phil Blewitt met us. They transported us in Transit vans to “Dixie’s Bar” in Morzine where our host Pascal greeted us. A mad rush to the accommodation above the bar resulted in poor old Stuzzer wandering around looking for a bed. The simple fact was they were all taken so what was he to do? Beat someone up or sleep on the floor? After a minute or so of considering who he was going to give a good slap, Stuzzer’s dilemma was resolved by the one and only Jez-abel Moore who shouted, “Have my bed.” What a toff. Shame on the rest of you selfish louts who clung to your beds as if your lives depended on it. Jez had the last laugh though when he was rewarded with alternative accommodation at Pascal’s Villa elsewhere in Morzine.
DAY 2. Morzine-Avoriaz-Point de Mossettes.
Date: Friday 6th July 2001
Distance: 21.8 miles.
Total Climbs and Descents: 9,590 feet.
Time Taken: 7 hrs 40 mins.
Time On Move: 1 hr 57 mins.
Time stationary: 5 hrs 43 mins.
Maximum speed: 41.0 mph.
Average speed: 11.1 mph.
Other Stats and Information about this trail:
Trail started: 10:10
Trail completed: 17:50
Average time per mile: 21.1 min.
Average height gain per mile: 439.9 feet.
Weather: Dry hot and sunny all day. Maximum temperature, 25 C.
Resting point: Various throughout the day.
Injuries:
1. Jim Griffin, grazed arm and leg ( 2 pts ).
2. Jez Moore, injured thigh, knee and calf ( 2 pts ).
3. Neil Perkis, injured knee ( 1 pt ).
4. Neil Perkis, Painful friction burns to thigh and shoulder blade, ( 3 pts ).
5. Adam Holberry, grazed back ( 1pt ).
Mishaps:
1. Jim Griffin, fall ( 2pts ).
2. John Metcalfe, buckled wheel ( 4 pts ).
3. Craig Cullingworth, 4 punctures and a broken pump ( 10 pts ).
4. Jez Moore, spectacular fall ( 4 pts ).
5. Neil Perkis, Two falls and a buckled wheel ( 8 pts ).
6. John Dwyer, two punctures ( 4 pts ).
7. Steve Palmer, Broken chain ( 2 pts ).
8. Russ Sanderson-Cockerill, Two falls ( 4 pts ).
9. Paul Woodcock, A chain problem, puncture and ripped tyre. ( 5pts ).
10. Adam Holberry, a spectacular fall ( 5pts ).
11. Mark Holberry, Puncture ( 2pts ).
Participants' Ratings:
Difficulty: 8/10
Enjoyment: 10/10
Trail Comments:
Our guides for the day were, Richard Jones and Philip Blewitt. Also joining us for the first time were Paul Woodcock (Woody) and Amie Macmillan.
The highlight of our day was the visit to the French-Switzerland border at Point de Mossettes, over 7,000 ft above sea level. You only have to look at the smiling faces on the photographs to realise the effect it had upon us. The descents throughout the trail were superb with the steepest gradients we have ever encountered. it was essential to lower the saddle and keep the body weight over the back wheel to avoid falling off. You will see from the statistics that there were a few tumbles, which resulted in injuries. Neil Perkis's was the most spectacular fall and as a result he sustained some nasty grazes that his back and thigh. There are some nice photographs of the injuries but avoid them if you are squeamish. As far as mishaps go Craig Cullingworth topped the day with 4 punctures and a broken pump, amassing 10 points. It was an expensive day for John Metcalfe who buckled a wheel (see photo) beyond repair. Tony Oldroyd didn't participate in the ride and stayed behind in Morzine to wander the streets!
Participants:
1. S. Palmer
2. N. Perkis
3. S. Harrison
4. S. O’Callaghan
5. J. Metcalfe
6. J. Griffin
7. R. Sanderson
8. C. Mather
9. M. Harrison
10. S. Cuthbert
11. B. Brayshaw
12. C. Cullingworth
13. P. Woodcock
14. J. Moore
15. I. Worrall
16. J. Minary
17. M. Holberry
18. A. Holberry
19. P. Dwyer
20. J. Dwyer
21. P. Rock
22. T. Oldroyd
23. M. Holiday