StovitaTourist tax in Vevey: what holiday rentals pay in 2026
How much is the tourist tax in Vevey?
| Valid | Model | Adults / Children | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| from January 1, 2023 | per person per night | up to 15: exempt · 16 and older: CHF 3.00 | Villas, chalets, apartments and guest rooms: CHF 3.00 for guests aged 16 and over; under-16s are exempt only when accompanied by a parent. |
How do I settle the tourist tax in Vevey?
- Settlement: monthly
- Recipient: Entente intercommunale CITS Riviera-Villeneuve (Service des finances Montreux)
- How to settle: Submit the previous month’s statement by the 10th using Easycheckin (official form); pay by the end of the month.
- Source: Settlement
- administration@cits-riviera.ch
Airbnb collects and remits the tourist tax in the canton of Vaud.
Règlement intercommunal relatif à la taxe de séjour et à la taxe sur les résidences secondaires Riviera–Villeneuve (RITS), adopted by the ten municipal councils between September and November 2022, approved by the Department on 30 November 2022, and in force from 1 January 2023 (Vaud Cantonal Court, FI.2024.0145 of 29 October 2025). Hotel rates are CHF 2.00–5.00, depending on category. Collected by Entente CITS. Landlords must register with the municipality before their first rental. The tourist tax applies only to paid stays. Owners pay the second-home tax (rooms × CHF 400, max. CHF 2'800 per year); when renting out the property, they receive a 5% discount for each full week rented, up to 25%, on proof that the tourist tax has been paid. No municipal supplementary tax like the one in Montreux was found for this municipality.
Taken from a public source, not yet verified by Stovita.
Calculate the tourist tax
Frequently asked questions
How much is the tourist tax in Vevey?
Adults: CHF 3.00 per person per night
Do children pay tourist tax in Vevey?
up to 15: exempt
Does Airbnb collect the tourist tax in Vevey?
Airbnb collects and remits the tourist tax in the canton of Vaud.
Sources
A short summary, not legal advice. The linked official source and your municipality’s rules prevail.