Courchevel
Variety and access to Les 3 Vallées
A well-rounded base for combining different types of pistes with access to the rest of Les 3 Vallées ski area.
Start building your stay to see your trip summary here.
Three ways to experience the Alps
You already know how to ski.
In this trip
Now the question is different:
How can you make the most of a week in the Alps?
Choosing a resort by name alone is no longer enough. The ski area, where you stay, slope access, your ability and the experience you’re looking for start to matter much more.
More kilometres don’t automatically make a better holiday.
You might want varied pistes, extensive connections, more technical sectors, altitude or simply somewhere that suits the way you like to ski.
First we understand your skiing. Then we think about the destination.
When you want to ski a lot, location becomes more than a matter of comfort.
Access to slopes and lifts, and how easily you can start and finish each day, can make a real difference over a week.
Sometimes changing the location of your accommodation completely changes your mountain routine.
Yes, depending on your goal.
Lessons aren’t only for beginners. They can be a chance to work on technique, correct habits and progress on different terrain.
The question shifts from “can I ski?” to “what do I want to improve?”
As your ability develops, this choice starts to matter more.
Your equipment should match your ability and the type of skiing you plan to do.
So beyond the reservation, choosing the right gear and making any adjustments during your stay are also part of the experience.
No.
In large ski areas, it’s easy to turn the day into a race to see everything.
Often, enjoying one sector, choosing good runs and planning around the conditions and your own pace is more rewarding than simply clocking up kilometres.
They’re part of the holiday.
Some days you may want short breaks and as much skiing as possible; on others, a special lunch.
What matters is fitting the restaurant into your plans without getting in the way of the kind of ski day you want.
For many people, the day is simply moving into a different phase.
Après-ski, a good bar, dinner or simply heading back to the hotel to rest for tomorrow.
Your choice of resort can also reflect how you like to end your ski day.
It’s a common question among people who already ski.
Adding more destinations doesn’t always mean getting more out of a holiday.
Depending on your time and goals, it may make more sense to explore one large ski area properly or combine different destinations.
The trip should follow your desire to ski, rather than a list of places to tick off.
Every resort offers a different mountain experience. The best destination depends on your ability, the terrain you’re looking for and how you like to spend your ski days.
Variety and access to Les 3 Vallées
A well-rounded base for combining different types of pistes with access to the rest of Les 3 Vallées ski area.
At the heart of Les 3 Vallées
Its central location is a real advantage for exploring the area and skiing between the different sectors of Les 3 Vallées.
Altitude with skiing centre stage
For a holiday focused on the mountains, with Val Thorens’ characteristic altitude and access to Les 3 Vallées ski area.
For exploring and progressing
A destination with a strong ski culture and access to the area shared with Tignes, offering possibilities for different abilities as well as more experienced skiers.
A different skiing experience
Unlike large, fully linked domains, Chamonix’s ski areas are spread along the valley at the foot of the Mont Blanc massif. A destination for those seeking a mountain experience with its own distinctive character.
Skiing at a different pace
An option for combining good ski days with a more traditional mountain atmosphere, within the Évasion Mont-Blanc area.
Snowtrip
Tell us how you ski and what you’re looking for in the Alps.