Luxurious Chalet in Courchevel 1850N°001
Courchevel, France
Piscina privadaSki-in/ski-outSpa
Desde $26,829 por noche
Courchevel is France's most prestigious ski destination, a ladder of villages above the Three Valleys and its 600km of linked pistes. We offer more than 370 chalets and apartments across these villages, pairing ski-in convenience, Michelin-starred dining and discreet concierge service with the space and privacy a hotel suite cannot offer.
- Direct access to 600km of linked Three Valleys pistes via Meribel and Val Thorens
- A cluster of Michelin-starred restaurants and a celebrated apres-ski scene
- More than 370 chalets and apartments, from private pools and spas to ski-in doorways
- Distinct villages from lively Courchevel 1650 to the exclusive 1850
- Year-round appeal, from immaculate winter slopes to summer hiking and biking
Known forPrestige skiing in the Three Valleys, Michelin-starred dining and designer boutiques
Best time to visitDecember to April for snow; July and August for alpine summer pursuits
Nearest airportCourchevel Altiport (CVF) for light aircraft; Chambery (CMF) and Geneva (GVA) for airline flights
Ideal forFamilies, ski groups and couples seeking a high-end alpine retreat
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390homes available
1–9bedrooms
up to 18guests
112with a pool
Courchevel in pictures
Events not to miss in Courchevel
- December
FIS Alpine Ski World Cup, Courchevel
The world's best women race slalom under the lights of the Stade Emile-Allais early each season. Watching from the finish area, then skiing the same mountain next morning, is a Courchevel ritual worth planning a chalet week around.
- February to March
Festival International d'Art Pyrotechnique
Competing national teams stage elaborate firework shows over the snow on successive evenings across the Courchevel villages. Chalets with valley-facing terraces enjoy the display without leaving home.
- Early April
3 Vallées Enduro
Thousands of skiers in teams of three take on fun timed challenges across the whole Trois Vallées to close the season. Spring snow, party atmosphere and a good excuse for a late-season chalet stay.
- August
Courchevel Summer Ski Jumping Grand Prix
International ski jumpers compete on the Le Praz hills, built for the 1992 Albertville Games, in a rare summer spectacle. It anchors a mountain-summer stay of hiking, biking and altiport golf.
Courchevel through the seasons
- Winter (December – April)
The Trois Vallées at full stretch
Courchevel is the polished gateway to the world's largest linked ski area, with 600 kilometres of pistes, Michelin-starred mountain lunches and ski-in ski-out chalets. Book direct early: February and New Year weeks go first.
- Spring (April – June)
Spring snow, then silence
April brings soft snow, sun terraces and the 3 Vallées Enduro before the resort exhales. Late spring is for those who want the Tarentaise entirely to themselves.
- Summer (June – August)
Alpine hiking, biking and altiport golf
Lifts reopen for mountain biking and walkers head for the Vanoise National Park next door, with golf on the extraordinary course beside the altiport. A chalet with a garden makes a cool family base.
- Autumn (September – November)
Golden larches and quiet trails
The larch forests above the villages turn amber and the trails empty out before the first snows. It is a contemplative season, ideal for writers, walkers and anyone planning next winter's chalet.
The area
Once a scatter of farming hamlets, Courchevel was laid out as a purpose-built ski resort from the 1940s and has grown into the most refined corner of the Three Valleys, the world's largest linked ski area. Its villages climb the mountainside of Savoie's Tarentaise valley, each known by a number that loosely marks its altitude. The pistes are famously wide, gently graded and meticulously groomed, with a north-facing aspect that preserves snow quality through the season. Above the runs sit forested slopes, the landmark altiport carved into the mountainside and the Bellecote sector, prized for its long descents. Everything here is considered, from the lift system to the boutiques of the Croisette, and a chalet places you inside that polish with the scale and seclusion of a private home.
Where to stay
Courchevel is really several villages, each with its own character, and our collection of more than 370 chalets and apartments spans all of them. Courchevel 1850 is the highest and most exclusive, home to designer boutiques, palace hotels and the finest chalets. Courchevel 1650, also called Moriond, is sunnier and more relaxed, popular with families and those who prefer a calmer base with excellent intermediate skiing on its doorstep. The Bellecote area near 1850 offers prime ski-in, ski-out positions close to the slopes and lifts. Lower villages such as 1550 and Le Praz, the original hamlet with its Olympic ski jumps, retain a quieter, traditional feel. The homes range from slopeside retreats with private pools and spas to residences within walking distance of the lifts and restaurants.
Things to do
In winter, Courchevel suits every level, from gentle green zones to the legendary Grand Couloir, one of the steepest marked runs in the Alps, and vast lift-accessed off-piste. The Courchevel valley alone offers around 150km of pistes and several snow parks, while a Three Valleys pass unlocks Meribel and Val Thorens for the most extensive linked skiing in the world. Beyond the slopes, try snowshoeing, tobogganing, a sightseeing flight from the altiport or a spa afternoon. In summer the lifts serve mountain bikers and walkers, with the Vanoise National Park a valley away, plus paragliding, climbing and golf beside the altiport, making this a genuine year-round destination rather than a purely seasonal one.
Dining and nightlife
No ski resort takes its kitchens more seriously: Courchevel holds a cluster of Michelin-starred restaurants alongside mountain refuges and atmospheric cafes, covering everything from haute gastronomy to a quick slopeside lunch. A local saying claims the higher the altitude, the better the cooking, and the standard across the resort lends it some truth. After dark the mood runs from discreet lounges to nightclubs that keep an international crowd out until the lifts reopen. Our concierge team can secure sought-after reservations, arrange private chefs in your chalet and tailor evenings to your group, whether you want a quiet dinner or a night that runs until dawn.
When to visit and getting there
The ski season typically runs from December to April, with reliable cover thanks to the resort's altitude and northern exposure. Peak weeks around Christmas, New Year and the February school holidays are the liveliest and should be booked well ahead. Summer, from late June to early September, offers warm days for the mountains and far fewer visitors. Courchevel is unusually accessible: the altiport receives light aircraft and helicopters directly, one of the few in the Alps to do so, while Chambery, Lyon, Grenoble and Geneva airports lie within a scenic drive. Geneva is roughly two and a half hours by road, Chambery closer still. Our concierge can arrange private transfers, helicopter shuttles and chauffeured cars to bring you from the airport to your chalet door.