Apartment La Chasse | 2-Bedroom Chalet in Val d`Isere Val-d’Isere

Six guests arrive in Val d’Isère expecting a mountain retreat. What they find is a two-bedroom chalet apartment that transforms the logistics of alpine living into something genuinely effortless. Apartment La Chasse sits at the threshold between the village and the slopes—close enough to reach the Espace Killy lifts on foot, far enough to retreat into genuine quiet when the day ends. This is a luxury chalet apartment rental in Val d’Isère that prioritises both access and sanctuary.

Inside Apartment La Chasse

Apartment La Chasse sleeps 6 guests across 2 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms, arranged across a single flowing floor that maximises mountain views without sacrificing intimacy.

The living quarters open with an expansive open-plan zone where the living and dining areas merge seamlessly—the kind of space where conversation naturally gravitates to the windows. The fitted kitchen occupies one corner, equipped with everything from the fondue set and raclette machine (essential for après-ski evenings) to a full modern cooking facility. Preparation becomes entertainment here, not an afterthought.

Both bedrooms anchor opposite ends of the apartment. Each primary bedroom features a king-size bed—the sort of bed that makes mornings something to linger in, especially when you wake to Alpine peaks framed in the window. The second sleeping space includes a clever bunk configuration with a single mattress on top and a double below, giving flexible accommodation for mixed-age groups or younger guests who prefer their own sleeping territory.

Two bathrooms mean no morning bottlenecks. Both are fully appointed, with facilities to handle the daily rhythms of six people without the usual logistical friction of shared mountain accommodation.

Practical details throughout signal attention to the realities of alpine stays: ski lockers eliminate the daily dance of retrieving boots and bindings; shoe warmers mean you’re not forcing frozen feet into equipment; WiFi keeps the outside world accessible without demanding you step outside to find signal. A Bose speaker system and satellite TV serve the quieter moments—weather delays, rest days, evenings when the mountain decides the agenda for you.

Laundry facilities integrated into the apartment itself spare you the indignity of hand-washing thermals or negotiating with staff about turnaround times. The elevator access means luggage doesn’t become a trial, and accessibility remains straightforward across age ranges and mobility considerations.

Outdoor Spaces and Living

The terrace and balcony space extends the apartment into the landscape without pretence. Here the views aren’t framed as scenery—they’re simply what’s there: the village dropping away below, the peaks holding their permanent white crown, the rhythm of the chairlifts visible in the distance. This is where morning coffee tastes different, where conversations at sunset carry a particular gravity.

A garage provides secure vehicle storage, critical in an alpine resort where vehicles and equipment require protection from both weather and the casual damage of busy season parking. Adequate space means luggage, skis, mountain bikes, and the accumulated kit of six people can remain organized throughout your stay.

Location: Val d’Isère and the Surrounding Area

Val d’Isère occupies a specific geography within the Tarentaise Valley of the French Alps—sitting at 1,850 metres elevation, it functions simultaneously as a working village and one of Europe’s most technically demanding ski destinations. The town itself comprises roughly 1,600 permanent residents, a figure that multiplies sixfold during winter season (December through March), when the mountain draws serious skiers rather than casual tourists.

The immediate skiing context: Espace Killy connects Val d’Isère with Tignes, 25km north, across more than 300 kilometres of interconnected terrain. This scale matters. A single week of skiing here maps different terrain daily without repetition. The highest point, Gran Pariset, reaches 3,600 metres; the lowest runs descent to 1,550 metres. This vertical range creates distinct snow conditions, microhabitats within the broader mountain, and skiing that evolves throughout the day as sun exposure changes face to face.

Summer transforms the equation entirely. The same elevation that creates snow also creates wildflower meadows—specifically the alpine meadows of the Vanoise plateau, which sits immediately south. Walking routes proliferate: the GR5 long-distance trail passes within 12km; the Isère River valley offers gentler valley walking with technical alpine routes ascending into the Vanoise National Park for stronger hikers. Mountain biking trails range from village-level circuits suitable for families to gravity-fed runs that require shuttle vehicles and genuine technical skill. Paragliding and rock climbing draw specialists, but the baseline outdoor culture revolves around walking—this is a place where moving on foot through mountain terrain is the default weekend activity.

The village itself clusters in a traditional Savoyard pattern: the Church of Val d’Isère marks the core, surrounded by retail, restaurants, and the modest-scale infrastructure of a place that serves locals first. Wander through to discover Le Refuge (a grocery specializing in local produce, 300 metres from the town centre), the daily boulangerie tradition maintained by the village bakeries, and the various restaurant options from casual crêperies to establishments with genuine Michelin recognition.

Nearby towns add dimension: Bourg-Saint-Maurice, 28km south, serves as the transport hub where the airport shuttle connects; Moûtiers, 38km south, is where most visitors’ first glimpse of Savoyard architecture and culture occurs; the medieval village of Bonneval-en-Tarentaise, 45km southeast, preserves genuine mountain settlement patterns and offers a cultural contrast to resort infrastructure.

Seasonal timing matters sharply here. Winter (December–March) means reliable snow, full ski operations, and an entire infrastructure optimized around skiing—but also crowds, premium pricing, and the necessity of booking 6–12 months ahead. Spring (April–May) presents a curious window: the skiing begins degrading, but before it closes entirely; the wildflowers emerge; temperatures permit comfortable hiking. Summer (June–August) offers reliable weather for outdoor activities but carries heat that can challenge those seeking Alpine coolness. Early autumn (September–October) brings the sharpest light, the fewest crowds, and excellent hiking conditions, though some facilities begin seasonal closure by late October.

For deeper destination knowledge, explore our Espace Killy travel guide, which covers the regional context in detail. You can also browse our wider collection of properties across Val d’Isère to compare options, or visit our luxury mountain properties throughout France.

Who This Villa Suits Best

Families with school-age children: The bunk bed configuration and two separate bathrooms prevent the friction points that derail family holidays. The ski-in/ski-out positioning means children don’t face the demotivating walk back uphill after a morning lesson. Summer holidays here pivot easily between structured activities (skiing lessons transition to mountain biking camps) and unstructured time.

Couples seeking both adventure and privacy: Two bedrooms mean you’re not compromised by visiting family or friends—you host them without sacrificing your own space. A week here might involve shared skiing days but private evenings, or the inverse. The apartment functions equally well for complete privacy.

Mixed-age groups or multi-generational parties: The bunk bed arrangement solves the problem of accommodating teenagers or younger adults without forcing them into shared beds. Grandparents can occupy a full bedroom and private bathroom without negotiation.

Skiers prioritizing mountain time over resort infrastructure: This apartment is not chosen by guests seeking nightlife, luxury spa facilities, or extensive on-site dining. Those seeking ski-focused weeks with minimal logistical overhead find the direct access and practical facilities ideal. The raclette and fondue sets suggest the target guest: someone who prefers simple, shared meals at the apartment to nightly restaurant rotation.

Practical Information

Apartment La Chasse accommodates 6 guests in 2 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. The layout comprises one king bedroom, one second bedroom with bunk-bed configuration, and one additional flexible sleeping area.

Airport Access: The nearest significant airport is Chambéry-Savoie, 104km (90-minute drive) southeast. Geneva Airport, 220km west, operates as the alternative for international connections but adds 3+ hours transfer time. Most guests arriving in winter use the Chambéry route via shuttle services that operate throughout the season.

Immediate Services: The village centre lies approximately 400 metres downslope, providing access to Le Refuge grocers, the daily boulangerie, pharmacy, and casual restaurants. A small Carrefour supermarket operates 2km away by vehicle, though daily shopping at village shops remains the typical pattern.

Included Amenities: WiFi, satellite television, Bose speaker system, ski lockers, shoe warmers, fondue and raclette equipment, laundry facilities, garage parking. Utilities (heating, electricity, water) form part of the rental. Bed linens and towels are provided. Maid service and catering are available on request—discuss with the on-site concierge upon arrival.

Check-In Flexibility: Standard check-in operates at 16:00; check-out at 10:00. Early or late arrangements may be accommodated with advance notice, subject to staff availability and the preceding guest’s departure schedule.

Frequently Asked Questions about Apartment La Chasse

How many guests does Apartment La Chasse sleep?

Apartment La Chasse sleeps 6 guests across 2 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. The layout includes one king-size bedroom, one bedroom with a bunk bed (single top, double bottom), providing flexible accommodation for families, couples, and mixed groups. Each guest has dedicated bathing facilities.

What is the nearest airport to Apartment La Chasse in Val d’Isère?

Chambéry-Savoie Airport lies 104 kilometres southeast, approximately 90 minutes by car—the standard access point for European visitors and those avoiding Alpine mountain crossings in winter. Geneva Airport, 220 kilometres west, serves international routes but requires 3+ hours transfer via the Isère Valley road network and is typically chosen only for non-winter arrivals or specific flight availability. Shuttle services operate daily between both airports and Val d’Isère during the ski season.

What is the best time of year to rent Apartment La Chasse?

Winter (December–March) provides guaranteed snow and full skiing operations, though pricing peaks and availability demands advance booking. Early March offers the advantage of lengthening days while snow reliability remains high. Spring (April–May) presents lower crowds and emerging wildflower displays, though skiing becomes limited to higher elevations. Summer (June–August) excels for hiking and mountain biking, with peak weather stability in July. Early autumn (September–October) combines sharp light, minimal crowds, and excellent hiking conditions. October onwards sees progressive facility closure and shifting weather patterns. The optimal choice depends on whether skiing or hiking is your primary activity.

Is Apartment La Chasse suitable for families with children?

Yes. The layout accommodates mixed-age families efficiently through the bunk bed arrangement and two full bathrooms. The ski-in/ski-out positioning eliminates the demotivating walk uphill following morning ski school. Summer offers family-appropriate activities: gentle valley walks suitable for young children, beginner mountain biking trails, and informal village exploration. The apartment’s kitchen permits self-catering, reducing the logistical complexity of dining out with children. Shoe warmers and ski lockers remove typical friction points. Catering services can be arranged if meal preparation becomes burdensome.

What is included in the rental price at Apartment La Chasse?

The rental includes accommodation, WiFi internet access, satellite television, utilities (heating, electricity, water), bed linens, towels, garage parking, ski lockers, and shoe warmer facilities. The kitchen is equipped with fondue and raclette sets, encouraging shared meals. Laundry facilities permit clothes washing throughout your stay. Additional services—maid service, professional catering, concierge assistance for activity bookings—are available separately and arranged with the on-site management team.

What restaurants and shops are near Apartment La Chasse?

The village centre (approximately 400 metres downslope) concentrates retail and dining options: Le Refuge grocery, the village boulangerie (daily bread), pharmacy, and several restaurants ranging from casual crêperies to more formal establishments. A Carrefour supermarket operates 2km away via vehicle. Restaurant options include La Bergerie (traditional Savoyard cuisine, 350 metres), l’Atelier (contemporary mountain fare, 400 metres), and various informal dining spaces throughout the village. Specialized food shops—a fromager, a charcuterie, a wine merchant—maintain the traditional shopping pattern, though visitor expectations should calibrate to a mountain village rather than resort-scale retail infrastructure. Most guests supplement village shopping with the Carrefour for bulk staples.