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Located in the heart of the French Alps, Courchevel Village (1550) emerges as the resort of choice for athletes seeking an unparalleled winter getaway. Its terrain extends gracefully over the slopes of Provères, Tovets, and Dou du Midi, providing accommodation options that allow for skiing with unparalleled ease – a haven for those who revel in the thrill of the slopes.

What sets Courchevel Village apart is its exceptional skiing opportunities and the breathtaking panoramic views that unfold from its chalets and apartments. The dwellings often perch on vantage points overlooking the slopes, with expansive vistas to the east revealing the valley and the majestic peaks of the Vanoise.

A hidden gem within Courchevel Village lies in its immediate proximity to the bustling Croisette, the vibrant centre of Courchevel (1850), effortlessly accessible via the Grangettes cable car. The Front de Neige, bathed in southern sunlight, becomes a hub of activity, surrounded by charming Savoyard restaurants such as L'oeil de Bœuf and Le Caveau. The culinary landscape also embraces the warmth of Italian hospitality with establishments like La Casa Italia and La Cortona, creating a family-friendly ambiance at this elevated altitude of Courchevel.

However, the pièce de résistance of Courchevel Village is undoubtedly the remarkable Aquamotion aqua sports centre. Beyond the thrill of skiing, visitors can indulge in a year-round aquatic haven featuring swimming pools, a surfing pool with artificial waves, canyoning equipment, spas, and diverse dining options.

Located in Grande Combe, equidistant between Courchevel Village (1550) and Moriond (1650), Aquamotion beckons with its allure, drawing enthusiasts of all levels from the resort throughout the seasons. Accessible via a pleasant pedestrian path and escalators, Aquamotion becomes a magnetic focal point, enriching the Courchevel Village experience with relaxation, adventure, and a touch of aquatic splendour.

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Courchevel is made up of six satellite villages, each with their own distinct style and atmosphere, and picturesque forest roads to lead you in-between. Most well known is the illustrious Courchevel 1850 with its reputation for exclusivity and an A-List clientele. 1850 is certainly the place to go for five-star hotels, swanky bars and extravagant nightlife. The other Courchevel villages (such as Courchevel Moriond) have a much more laid back vibe and are certainly the more affordable choice.  

The skiing in Courchevel is split into four levels and you can take an excellent free ski bus in between. At the resort itself you have 150 kilometres of pistes at your feet and while you can get a Courchevel lift-pass you can also ski the whole of the Three Valleys with an area-pass. Since the slopes here face north, the snow at Courchevel is more reliable than elsewhere in the Three Valleys. Courchevel pistes are absolutely unrivaled, meticulously maintained and perfectly positioned to align with the landscape.

With its highest lift at 2740m altitude, Courchevel is exceptionally good for high altitude skiing with incredible alpine views, and the most impressive runs are best suited for intermediate and advanced skiers. But for the little ones just finding their snow legs, the resort has a fantastic children’s village where they can learn in a stress-free environment. Ski season here lasts until late April and even if you prefer not to ski at all, you’ll be well entertained with everything from scenic walks to classical music concerts. 

In the evenings, the Courchevel night skies are lit up by spectacular firework displays that could get anyone in the mood for a night on the town. The bars here are a good mix of casual and upmarket, so there’s plenty for all tastes to enjoy when it comes to après-ski. Courchevel also has a well-earned reputation for being the best ski resort when it comes to gastronomy.