Hotel Heritage Vallee Blance

Features

Terrace/Balcony
Chalet (Half board plus wine)

The Club Hotel Vallée Blanche is within easy reach of the slopes and the resort centre. The lounge and bar area offers a relaxed environment in which to unwind over a drink at the end of a hard day's skiing, with excellent views over the resort and the mountains. There is also a south facing sun terrace for enjoying the mountain air. A total of 43 rooms are available, all of which have private facilities, with a choice of single, twin, triple and superior 4-bedded rooms, boasting south facing balconies and a spectacular view of the Alps.

Accommodation

Rooms for 2 people sharing a twin room with private bath or shower and wc or for the sole use of twin. Supplement applies to south facing rooms with balcony and stunning views and superior family rooms.

Facilities

All bedrooms with private bath or shower, wc, and many with balcony

South facing rooms with balcony and stunning views and superior family rooms are available at a supplement

Single rooms available

Bar and lounge area

Sun terrace

Cyber point at reception

Extra charge for WiFi in rooms

FREE sauna

Lift

Après ski bar

Pre-bookable Celebration Packages

Crèche

Kids club

Pre-bookable baby monitors and bottle warmers

Services of club hotel staff

Facts

4 minutes' walk to the ski lifts

15 minutes' walk to ski school meeting point

3-4 minutes' walk to 'bucket lift' to the ski school meeting point

Good central location

Alpe d'Huez Resort Info

Alpe d'Huez skiing

Alpe d'Huez ski resort offers something to challenge all levels of skier. Two of the biggest attractions for the more advanced skier are the 2230m vertical drop and a 16km black run. Off-piste skiing is also excellent, with decent snowfalls, exceptional scenery and sunnier-than-average weather. Boarders and freestyle skiers are also catered for with a fairly decent snowpark and a funpark for those starting out.

Alpe d'Huez ski resort

With development into a ski holiday destination beginning in the late '60s, Alpe d'Huez did for a long time remain a largely French resort, although it is now welcoming more and more British skiers. Alpe d'Huez still draws a large weekend crowd, with its own altiport and Grenoble only 90mins away. Restaurants are of a good standard both on and off the mountain, and nightlife is ever improving with more and more bright young things gracing these parts.

Overall, Alpe d'Huez is very good, particularly for families who want to eat well, enjoy great scenery and have access to a ski domain to suit all levels.

More Alpe d'Huez resort information