Chalet Bouquetin
Features
- Sleeps 10 - 11
- Terrace/Balcony
- Fireplace
- Catered chalet
Location
Chalet Bouquetin is situated just below Chalets Chamois and Marmotton. Access is via two flights of steps (skis can be left at Chalet Marmotton). The ski slopes, Plan Peisey ski school, the fast 6-seater chairlift and the Vanoise Express cable car from Les Arcs to La Plagne are 150m from Chalet Marmotton.
Chalet Layout
First Floor
Rm 2: Twin en-suite shower & wc
Rm 3: Twin en-suite shower & wc
Rm 4: Double en-suite bath & wc (access to shared balcony)
Rm 5: Twin en-suite shower & wc(access to shared balcony
)
Second Floor
Chalet entrance (boot warmers)
Open plan lounge & dining area with balcony
Rm 1: Triple en-suite shower & wc
Separate wc
All rooms can take a cot.
Chalet Bouquetin host lives in on the ground floor (separate entrance).
Meals
Offered on
a catered chalet basis, your
holiday will include a cooked and continental breakfast, afternoon
tea/coffee and cakes, and a 3 course dinner including a choice of
complimentary, quality wines followed by coffee/tea served in the
lounge.
Breakfast and dinner will be served on 6 out of 7 days and a continental breakfast will be left out on 1 morning.
Les Arcs Resort Info
Les Arcs skiing
The opening of the 200-person, glass bottomed Vanoise Express cable car between Les Arcs and La Plagne took both resorts from mid-table to championship contenders in one fell-swoop. Les Arcs is majority North-facing, which is hugely beneficial to retaining good snow coverage all season. There's a wide variety of pistes which will suit everyone. Beginners love the gentle runs around Arc 2000 and also the tree-lined playground of Peisey-Vallandry, perfect when the weather closes in. Intermediates are spoilt for choice, with a huge percentage of blue and red runs in and out of all villages. Experts have some serious altitude at the top of the Aiguille Rouge (3200m) and the run down to Villaroger at 1200m represents the Alps' biggest vertical drop in a single descent. If that hasn't kept you entertained for a week then just nip over to La Plagne and give the 220km of pistes on that side a try!
Les Arcs ski resort
Les Arcs is split into 4 villages (not including Peisey-Vallandry), each a fully fledged resort. If you're in a chalet then you'll be most likely to stay in Arc 2000. Contrary to perceived wisdom regurgitated from outdated '90s guidebooks, Arc 2000 is now a destination in its own right and with the addition of Arc 1950 in the early 2000s, has now become the village of choice with a good choice or bars, restaurants, hotels, chalets and self catered apartments available in both, with a handy all-night gondola linking the two.
Arc 1600 was the first of the purpose built villages in Les Arcs but has remained small, with just enough amenities to ensure you don't go without any essentials, but avoid it if you're looking for wild nightlife or any kind of variety. The funicular from Bourg St Maurice stops here though, which can be an interesting diversion on market day or if you need an alternative to skiing a whiteout.
Arc 1800 is the village traditionally listed as the main nightlife centre of Les Arcs. This is true to an extent, but increasingly Arc 1800 attracts a mainly French, self catered crowd. Very few catered chalets and a few quality hotel choices here. If you want to surround yourself with like-minded chalet guests then you're far better off heading to Arc 2000. The recent arrival of the Folie Douce apres ski bar in Arc 1800 has brought a big turnaround in the atmosphere!
Overall, Les Arcs is a well laid out collection of smaller resorts, with a world class ski area attached. For variety of skiing and guaranteed snow, there are few better destinations. Every budget is catered for here, Les Arcs remains one of the Alps premier ski destinations...
More Les Arcs resort information