Chalet Ridge

Nestled in the heart of Val d'Isère, Chalet Ridge offers a luxurious retreat amidst the stunning landscapes of the French Alps. Surrounded by a small 'hamlet' of exclusive chalets, guests enjoy a serene environment while still having easy access to the amenities of Val d'Isère. The chalet boasts a private spa featuring an indoor pool, steam room, sauna, cinema lounge, ski room, and lift for added convenience. Adjacent to the chalet, a prestigious hotel provides 24/7 reception, concierge services, and access to a restaurant, bar, and wellness centre with an indoor pool, sauna, steam room, and relaxation space. Winter activities include world-class skiing with direct access to over 300 kilometres of slopes. Summer offers opportunities for hiking, mountain biking, and other outdoor adventures amidst the breathtaking mountain scenery. Val d'Isère's charming village atmosphere, with its traditional chalets, boutique shops, and excellent dining options, adds to the allure of Chalet Ridge's location, promising guests an unforgettable mountain retreat.

Read more about Val d'Isere

Val d’Isere is the oldest of the French ski resorts and a gleaming icon at the end of the valley where the residential town lies. Surrounded by what is arguably some of the most beautiful mountain landscape in the world, the chalet village is centred around a charming baroque church. It’s a lovely place for wandering, taking in the cosy atmosphere and spending quality time with your favourite people.

Val d’Isere is composed of three skiing sections. These are La Daille, Val d’Isere centre and Le Fornet, all of which are linked by a free shuttle service. Alongside Tignes, the resort is part of a wider ski area known as Espace Killy, and a lift pass will get you access to its entirety. Ski season in both resorts stretches as long as May. 

Thanks to its high altitude, Val d’Isere is probably your most snow sure option for skiing in the French Alps. The village rests at 1850 metres and its peak on top of the La Grande Motte glacier is 3456 metres high. Sixty per cent of the resort’s pistes are set above 2200 metres, meaning that the skiing is consistently good but on rare occasions, bad weather can cause the slopes to close. It’s also important to keep in mind that Val d’Isere isn’t the best choice if you’re just finding your feet on the snow, and beginners may well find themselves challenged. On the flipside, Val d’Isere is one of the top choices for experienced skiers and snowboarders, with plenty of challenging black runs (such as the iconic Face the Bellevarde, where the 1992 Olympic men’s downhill was run).

And to go with some of the most exciting and picturesque skiing in France, down in the village you’ll find some amazing bars and restaurants. What better way to celebrate conquering that tricky black run than by indulging in some equally entertaining après-ski? On the mountain itself, you can start your evening with DJ’s and live music at La Folie Douce until the lifts close and then work your way into town.