GourmetCuisine at the highest level
Andermatt is the gourmet hotspot in the Swiss Alps. Four restaurants in the valley and on the mountain showcase cuisine at the highest level. As a result, a community is growing at the destination Andermatt that puts a premium on alpine lifestyle accompanied by culinary experiences, top innovative dining and welcoming hospitality.
Haute Cuisine.At 2,340 metres above sea level
Haute cuisine in the truest sense: Situated high above Andermatt on the Gütsch mountain plateau (2,340 metres above sea level) are the restaurants Gütsch by Markus Neff and The Japanese by The Chedi Andermatt. They are housed in an elegant building by Studio Seilern Architects in front of a breathtaking mountain backdrop.
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Unmatched view
Gütsch mountain station -
First mountain restaurant with 16 Gault Millau points
Gütsch by Markus Neff -
Switzerland’s highest altitude Japanese restaurant
The Japanese by The Chedi Andermatt
Gütsch by Markus Neff.Alpine hospitality
Markus Neff’s cooking is unusual yet down-to-earth. Gütsch by Markus Neff is the first and only Swiss mountain restaurant with 16 Gault Millau points. While guests gaze out at the peaks of the Central Alps, the chef remains focused on creating dishes featuring local products that have so impressed Gault Millau reviewers – ideally accompanied by Swiss wine that he recommends. Alpine hospitality – no matter the weather.
The Japanese. Two restaurants, two chefs
Two gourmet Japanese restaurants at the same destination: That is the unique concept of The Japanese. The Japanese Restaurant is part of the five-star deluxe hotel The Chedi Andermatt – surrounded by Alpine chic and Asian design – while The Japanese by The Chedi Andermatt sits atop Gütsch, high above the village at 2,300 metres above sea level.
Inspired by Japan. Made for Alpine pleasure
The chef duo of Dominik Sato and Fabio Toffolon oversee the two restaurants, ensuring incomparable gourmet Japanese dining at both of them. Both restaurants have been awarded one Michelin star and 17 Gault Millau points. The Japanese by The Chedi Andermatt on Gütsch is also Switzerland’s highest altitude Japanese restaurant.
Bento, kaiseki, sushi. Arigato!
Dominik Sato and Fabio Toffolon are dedicated to fine dining that is inspired by Japanese cuisine but made for European palates. The menu is just as sophisticated, featuring such refined Japanese dishes as shidashi bentō, omakase, kaiseki, sushi, and tempura. Dominik is married to a Japanese and therefore has the surname Sato. Arigato!
The Restaurant.14 Gault Millau points
The Restaurant at The Chedi Andermatt is the realm of Armin Egli and his team. The head chef prepares gourmet dishes with Asian and European influences in open studio kitchens. The Restaurant, which has been awarded 14 Gault Millau points, offers a large selection of vegetarian and vegan dishes. A highlight is the five-metre-tall cheese humidor.
IGNIV.Andreas Caminada's nest in Andermatt
The Grisons restaurateur and three-star chef Andreas Caminada is bringing his IGNIV concept to Andermatt, adding to the town’s already high-quality gourmet options. He plans to open a family restaurant on Furkagasse, which will be regionally rooted yet cosmopolitan.
Sharing. With family and friends
IGNIV is the Romansch word for “nest”. The food here will mostly be served family-style for sharing by everyone at the table – with family and friends. Guests will be certain to enjoy moments of relaxed well-being and shared fine-dining experiences in the Andermatt mountain environment.
