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Val Thorens Ski Holidays

This is Europe's highest resort, with incredible views of the French, Swiss and Italian Alps and fantastic connections to the rest of the enormous Three Valleys. Holidays here are perfect for varied and snow-sure terrain in a laid back, friendly atmosphere. If you're early or late in the season, or in a year with poor snowfall, this place will give you some of the best conditions in the Alps!

Beginner

Intermediate

Advanced

Snowboard

At a glance: • Highest resort in Europe • Top of the world's biggest ski area • Lots of off-slope activities

Great for: • Families • Snow-sure • Non skiers

This is Europe's highest resort, with incredible views of the French, Swiss and Italian Alps and fantastic connections to the rest of the enormous Three Valleys. Holidays here are perfect for varied and snow-sure terrain in a laid back, friendly atmosphere. If you're early or late in the season, or in a year with poor snowfall, this place will give you some of the best conditions in the Alps!

Val Thorens skiing holiday Val Thorens skiing and resort promo

Accom'Accommodation

Chalets Hotels Apts Last minute Weekends

Val Thorens Resort

2300m at the top of the Three Valleys ski area, VT is the highest ski resort in Europe and part of the biggest linked ski area on the planet. While it's a place for people who, above all else, love to ski, you'll also find some of the country's best après including the legendary Folie Douce, as well as weird and wonderful activities like the 1300m Tyrolienne zip wire.

Olde worlde gallic charm it isn't, but skiers will wake up to find some of the best snow in the Alps on their doorstep, and the views over the Swiss and Italian borders more than make up for the lack of a baroque church steeple.

Accommodation ranges from cheap apartments to chalets and high-end hotels, mostly housed in a cluster of wood-clad multi-story buildings around Place Caron, on the mountainside. The resort's purpose-built nature also means easy access between the lodgings and the much-loved restaurants, bars, shops and leisure centre, via safe, semi-pedestrianised streets.

This was one of the first resorts to provide free Wi-Fi in its lift system, letting you share skiing updates and photos of the spectacular scenery with the poor souls back in Blighty.

Over 30 speedy lifts serve the 150km of runs in the local area. While this is more than adequate for beginners and early intermediates, it's the perfectly seamless lift-linked nature of the wider 3 Valleys that draws most people to this resort - the whole area pass leaves you free to roam 600km of terrain, covering 7 other resorts including titans Meribel and Courchevel, plus the pretty and more intimate resorts of La Tania and St Martin De Belleville.

Stats & FAQ

Location: France, Alps.

Established: 1971

Open: November - May

Downhill: 140km

View our detailed Val Thorens snow forecast or snow report and see all live webcams, piste maps, road and travel maps and lift pass prices. For a picture of historic snow conditions see the snow depths month by month with our Val Thorens snow history.

Nearest Airport & Transfer Time:
Chambéry (CMF)112km 1h 30
Grenoble (GNB)200km, 2h 30
Geneva (GVA)160km, 2h 30
  • Beginner
  • Intermediate
  • Advanced

  • 71km 51%

  • 53km 38%

  • 15km 11%
Top Altitude:3200m
Bottom Altitude:1800m
Resort Altitude:2300m
Longest run:5km
Slope Orientation:N, NE, NW, S
Vertical Drop:1,430m
Skiable Vertical:1,430m
Night Skiing:
Glacier:

Snow Report

  • Top
  • 210cm
  • Base
  • N/Acm
  • Forecast
  • 47cm

Web Cam

Val Thorens web cams
Downhill Runs:140km
Beginner slopes:51%
Intermediate:38%
Advanced slopes:11%
Lift Pass Price: €321 (adult 6 day 3 Valleys ski pass)
Nearby resorts: Courchevel, Les Menuires, Meribel, La Tania, Saint Martin De Belleville, Brides les Bains

Skiing/BoardingSkiing in Val Thorens

At the summit of the largest ski area in the world and bordering the Vanoise National Park, this is a spectacular place to ski and board.

Beginners are well catered for on nursery slopes by the Rond Point des Pistes, where the magic carpets often don't require a lift pass. Kids will love the Junior Park, while the Musaraigne and Campagnols runs in the beginner's area and the new Deux Combes green are perfect to practice on. With a bit more confidence, take the Pionniers or Plein Sud chairs for some cruisy long blues back down to the resort. For a lovely bit of cruising, head down to the Belleville Valley via the Boulevard Cumin run.

Intermediates will find fantastic red runs all over the area, including a few great descents from the Péclet and a fantastic trail between the Chaviere and Thorens glaciers, while the north-facing 3km Caron run and the Combe Rosael are two must-ski steeps for experts. The reds, blues and aforementioned Combe Rosael black around Orelle or the 'fourth valley' tend to be delightfully quiet, with most skiers heading in the opposite direction towards Meribel.

On a good snow day, the off-piste is unbelievable, particularly around the Vallon du Lou and from the Cime du Caron. Pierre Lory towards Orelle is fairly forgiving if you've only been off-piste a few times – hire a mountain guide to lead you around or go all out with a heli-drop.

Freestylers from around the 3 valleys visit the awesome 70,000m2 Snowpark here, which has areas specifically designated for different abilities with jumps, rails and boxes of all shapes and sizes, as well as a Jump Airbag to develop your skills.

Val Thorens Apres Ski

The après ski here easily rivals other top resorts in the Alps. If you haven't already had the Folie Douce experience, head just under the Plein Sud lift where the "dancefloor on top of the world" is heaving from 3 pm. Another place to party is Bar 360 at the end of the blue Moraine run, which always has live music and cheaper drinks. Back in town, Rue de Gebroulaz is a hub of lively bars where O'Connells is the local Irish pub. The Frog and Roastbeef is a long-time favourite of Brits. L'Eclipse on Galerie Caron has a big screen and live music in the evenings. For a chilled-out hot choc or beer, Le Rendez Vous is perfect. Head to Place Caron where you'll find Le Blanchot, a small wine bar and restaurant, and Malaysia, the biggest night club in the Alps, for late-night partying.

When it comes to hungry stomachs, Burger Bar and the Steak Club both do what they say on the tin and La Pause is lovely and authentic. Chalet de la Marine has a self-service restaurant and a traditional gourmet restaurant, and they usually do a torchlight evening every Wednesday, which is good fun. For something exceptional, book a table in Oxalys for some Michelin star dining accompanied by amazing views of the mountains.

Whether you're a non-skier or just fancy a change of activity, there's a wide range of things to do both indoors and out. On the snow, the longest toboggan run in Europe is worth checking out for 45 minutes of whooping-good fun and snow-mountain-biking is becoming increasingly popular. Snowshoeing, night hikes, paragliding and glacier tours also offer an alternative experience of the mountainside. The Tyrolienne and Bee ziplines (the latter's a double zipline so you can do it in pairs) zoom through the air at bonkers speeds for the ultimate adrenaline hit.

If you've had your fill of the outdoors, there are plenty of indoor sporting facilities including a swimming pool, squash and volleyball courts and a gym. There is also a cinema, bowling alley and amusement arcade, or for that well-deserved pamper-session, a jacuzzi, sauna and various spa treatments are available. Children are catered for brilliantly, with a children's sledging area, huge Fun Park with bouncy castles, ball pools and trampolines and fun activities at the sports centre's Aquaclub.

Best time to go

Best time to ski Val Thorens

Best time to visit & ski Val Thorens

Val Thorens' ski season begins in November and, with nearly all slopes well above 2000m altitude, the lifts tend to stay open through to May. With a bevy of mainly north-facing slopes facing N, NE, NW, S, you can plan your route to ride in the sun all day, and avoid icy/slushy slopes depending on the time of year you travel.

With an average snowfall of 6 metres, Val Thorens is the most snow-sure resort in the Three Valleys, and in case any pistes are lacking, nearly 400 snow cannons ensure 40% of the overall piste can be maintained by man, if the snow Gods ever let us down. Confident in their well-conditioned pistes, the tourist office’s ‘Snow Guarantee' challenges you to find another resort in Europe with better conditions.

Pack an extra layer if you're travelling between December and February as it can get quite nippy when you're so high up. For the optimum goggle-tan, come later on in the season for long cruisey days. There's no better place for T-shirt skiing in March and April and Val Thorens is our favourite spot for an Easter ski trip.

Browse all Val Thorens ski deals or read about holidays in December, January, February, March or April.

Peak Dates

With recent years seeing fireworks, torch-lit descents and the chance to meet Father Christmas in his cabin, Christmas in Val Thorens is magical. The festive spirit is infectious for adults too: enjoy mulled wine, festive food and carols as well as festive markets and street parades. Val Thorens Christmas ski holidays ‣

Join in the traditional countdown in the town centre when you spend a week skiing over New Year in Val Thorens. Look out for events like live concerts, torch-lit descents, children's activities and of course fireworks and spend the rest of the week on some of the best snow in Europe. Val Thorens New Year ski holidays ‣

Because the snow’s virtually guaranteed, you'll find plenty of British families heading over to spend February half term in Val Thorens. The resort’s usually buzzing, and family entertainment abundant, including tobogganing and organised snowball fights. Val Thorens Half Term ski holidays ‣

We love Easter in Val Thorens. When you’re not skiing some of the best snow around or soaking up the rays, you’ll often find Easter egg hunts and parades followed by torch-lit descents and fireworks in the evening (look out for the giant chocolate fondue!). Val Thorens Easter ski holidays ‣

Val Thorens Ratings & Customer Feedback
Superb
27
Good
18
Okay
1
Poor
1
Awful
0
Average Rating 4.4 out of 5
Family-wise, Val Thorens has lots of good eating out places and the leisure centre is quite good for kids. The ski area caters well to all levels. + more
K. Ball,
3 out of 5
Hadn’t been to Val Thorens before but we were very pleased with it. I liked everything in terms of the location and accessibility to other parts of the 3 Valleys. The fact that you can go further afield and ski around Meribel and Courchevel is great. The snow and ski conditions were excellent and you’ve got t... + more
Martin,
4 out of 5
Stayed here in April and had excellent weather, I had never done a spring ski trip before and was actually surprised how good the conditions were. It was only really from 3 o’clock onwards that slopes started getting slushy. I would definitely recommend VT – as a party and skiing destination it’s quite wel... + more
Hani Shobaki,
5 out of 5
We had really good snow and a fantastic week in Val Thorens. We’d skied here before but not stayed here and it was good – we pretty much skied and slept and that was it! In terms of what ski levels it’s best for, I think it’s pretty good all round. + more
Simon Curtis,
5 out of 5
Weather was windy to start with which wasn’t ideal if you wanted to ski to other areas, but by Wednesday it was fine. The ski area is high, so you’re going to be on the best snow in the region. It’s well connected so there’s lots of other stuff. I even went down to Les Menuires at that time of year which is... + more
Anon.,
5 out of 5
Val Thorens is a really excellent resort for kids. We had a lot of cloud in the Easter holidays, but the snow was fantastic and we were skiing every day. The kids had good lessons with an older French lady who was a pretty hard task master – generally they were happy with the private group lesson and really go... + more
Tim, London
5 out of 5
Thought Val Thorens was brilliant and would definitely go back. We had the full Three Valleys passes and went across to Meribel which was good. Weather wise, according to people in the resort we had the best week of the season so far in the middle of March, apart from one white out day it was sunny all week – ... + more
Joe, Derby
5 out of 5
Val Thorens is pretty good; the town is a little groggy compared to Val d’Isere where we went last year, but the actual slopes are brilliant. We would probably go back, but at the moment we want to try other resorts to see what they’re like. + more
A.C., Isle Of Wight
4 out of 5
Val Thorens is perfect for good skiers who want to ski until they drop. It has good access to the slopes, but as a resort I didn’t like it. If you want something tranquil this isn’t the place, it’s consumer heaven for people who want to eat fast food, ski and drink. It all seemed a bit disrespectful to the m... + more
Caroline,
2 out of 5
All of us – my wife and I are in our early 60’s, my daughter and her husband in their 30’s – said that we probably wouldn’t go back to Val Thorens. The town was a little bigger than we’re used to having in Tignes and Flaine, and seemed to be a place where groups of people came to drink and make noise all ... + more
Jonathan Akehurst, Bristol
4 out of 5
Val Thorens is up with the best of them! It has a glacier and is nice and high. It wouldn’t be in my first list of resorts for beginner skiers - the nursery slopes are right near the centre of the resort, and that’s where everyone skis in to get back. This caused a bit of chaos especially when some of the ski... + more
ANON,
5 out of 5
Good skiing, good area and you’re never stuck for choice of where to find good food. We were 3 snowboarders and there was plenty for us on the mountain. We were really lucky that there was heavy snow before we arrived and it snowed in the nights while we were here. + more
Mr C. Webb,
4 out of 5
This is a great resort, the skiing is very good, pretty good for beginners although slightly limited (we ended up skiing the same few runs with our 5 year old at the start) but if you’re better at skiing, you can go further afield. It’s almost enough skiing to last you the whole week in the local area, rath... + more
Mr Gunby,
5 out of 5
Val Thorens, whilst it’s the highest resort Europe it, it’s linked up to the largest ski area in the world! Its altitude almost guarantees great snow every season, with slopes that can literally cater for all level of skiers and boarders. The resort itself is a lively one; Bar 360 and La Follie Douche are gre... + more
Jonnie, Kingston
5 out of 5
First time in Val Thorens, it’s a good resort! The area isn’t great for snowboarders as there are quite a lot of flat bits, but it’s good that it links up to other places. The town’s nice with lots of bars and restaurants. We were caught on the train that got delayed which was kind of chaotic – standing on... + more
Anon, Cardiff
4 out of 5
I really liked Val Thorens; it’s a beautiful place. I would definitely recommend it to beginners as there’s such an array of ski slopes. They’re quite wide so you feel safe (I skied in Chamonix previously where it felt too close to the edge). We ate out every day and lunches were very reasonable, as was ski ... + more
K. Hilton,
5 out of 5
With the whole Three Valleys pass, Val Thorens has such a big area. I would definitely recommend it to other snowboarders. As a single traveller I was able to snowboard all week with other boarders who I hadn’t met before, there’s a really good social scene here. Visibility wasn’t great at the end of March, ... + more
Kerry, Essex
5 out of 5
Val Thorens is a really good resort but there are a lot of university students so it can get quite noisy at night. I had no trouble sleeping but others I stayed with complained about the noise. + more
Katherine, Oxford
5 out of 5
We had a very good week and the weather was superb which makes all the difference! We’d been to Val Thorens a couple of times before and part of the reason we returned was because it’s high and snow sure. We’ve always gone for the full 3 Valleys pass but this was the first time we actually used it, there’s ... + more
Iain L., Sussex
5 out of 5
Val Thorens is a really nice resort, after having a week of slush in Saalbach the same time last year, we had a nice balance between cold and sunny. We had the whole 3 Valleys pass so could ski between the resorts. We went to Folie Douce on the top of the slopes a couple of times which is good, and a girl we sh... + more
Stephanie, Surrey
4 out of 5
Val Thorens isn’t like the Tignes’, Val d’Isere’s and Zermatt’s of this world. It’s first and foremost a ski resort and if you’re not eating or drinking, you’re skiing. If someone was looking for fine food restaurants and things like that, I’d suggest Zermatt or Verbier instead. If you want good enough... + more
Anon, Buckinghamshire
4 out of 5
Loved our week in Val Thorens! It has a good atmosphere, nice slopes and everything’s easily accessible. We got stuck in Geneva for a day due to snowstorm so missed a day of skiing, but it did mean we had brilliant conditions on the slopes when we arrived. We’ll definitely be back! + more
Anon, Edinburgh
4 out of 5
We had an amazing holiday! I loved Val Thorens it’s a fantastic resort and we were really lucky to have 6 days of blue skies all day long. Obviously there’s a huge amount of runs and in the town there’s a good mix of restaurants and bars. I’ve been on ski holidays before where there wasn’t much going on ... + more
Rachel Taylor, Northampton
5 out of 5
Enjoyed Val Thorens, it’s a fun place to ski. It’s definitely more for a younger crowd of 20-30 year olds - the nightlife is quite good and there are lots of bars and cheap pizza places. It’s not too swanky and there’s a lot of cheap accommodation if you’re looking for a deal. + more
J. Pritchard, Liverpool
4 out of 5
Had a really good week. Only problem was that we found the best club on the last night! Everyone we spoke to said Malaysia was alright but expensive and that other places were better… all the seasonaires go to Summit bar which was pretty rammed and rubbish and the Frog was pretty rubbish too. We ended up stayi... + more
Oliver Banfield, Bedford
4 out of 5
I worked in Val Thorens as a rep for a couple of years and it’s by far my favourite resort in the Alps. You get a little bit of everything: the ski area is great, the village is all on one level and there’s lots going on. + more
James, Cornwall
5 out of 5
We had a wicked week and will definitely go back to VT. It’s a lively resort with lots to do and the snow is great as it’s so high – I reckon the best time to ski would be March as you’d get clearer skies and more sunshine. We were 2 snowboarders and 2 skiers, all intermediate level and the area was perfect... + more
Ross, Essex
4 out of 5
Loved Val Thorens! When we arrived the snow was fantastic. Have been to Meribel plenty of times and the 3 Valleys area is great for all levels (though Val d’Isere is still my favourite). + more
Andy M, South End
5 out of 5
This was our 4th or 5th year in a row going to Val Thorens. It’s a massive ski area and all easily accessible. Our children like the nightlife and there are some good restaurants. We were a group of intermediate and advanced skiers, but the resort caters for every level. We could ski on the same mountain as th... + more
Heather Matchett, Bangor
5 out of 5
It was my first time in Val Thorens. I found it a bit confusing navigation-wise but that is probably because it was a new place for me (I usually go to Les Arcs/Morzine) and there was a white out for the first few days. We would definitely go back. The skiing was great, as were the snow conditions. There’s a f... + more
A.D., London
5 out of 5
It’s a really big resort and the slopes are high. It’s a bit studenty which some people don’t like, but I love it. + more
Christopher Hill, London
4 out of 5
I would definitely go back to this resort, it’s great. It must be the best European resort we’ve stayed in and we’ve been to resorts all over. We brought non-skiers with us and there was plenty for them to do, lots of shops and restaurants and cafes. It’s good for families as well, there were lots of play p... + more
Anonymous, Devon
5 out of 5
This is a really great resort, I’ve been here several times. It’s very high up so there’s lots of snow all around. We had the flu last time we went and I think the altitude made us feel worse. + more
Peter Ashworth, Newton Abbot
5 out of 5
Val Thorens was probably too busy for us on the New Year’s week – we went straight to Verbier afterwards and definitely preferred it. They did do a party for New Year’s Eve but we had some friends in another hotel and hooked up with them. I’d highly recommend the 2km sledge ride in the night time which was ... + more
Alexandra, Richmond
4 out of 5
It was our first time staying in Val Thorens and I don’t think we’d go back to the same resort, I’d probably choose somewhere in one of the other valleys that’s more central. There was definitely enough skiing for a week, we’re intermediates and it would be fine for other people of the same level – I’d s... + more
Craig White, Loughborough
4 out of 5
The weather was a bit rough as we had a lot of low cloud but we also had some huge ski days which were absolutely gorgeous. I like the resort as a whole – it’s fairly compact, but the big bonus is the fact that you’ve got such a big ski area available so you don’t need to ski the same run on 2 days. There a... + more
Howard Crowter-Jones, Bath
5 out of 5
We skied here in April and the snow was fantastic. You need to be a bit more experienced to really enjoy the ski area – the slopes here are harder than you get in Courchevel, but as a family we had a really good time. + more
Mrs Hart, Ascot
5 out of 5
The domain is second to none and I’d highly recommend it! We skied the whole 3 Valleys area and it was brilliant with loads of good snow. Whether you get the whole area pass or not depends on what kind of skier you are; if you’re a beginner or like skiing the same area all week, just the Val Thorens pass wou... + more
Jane Phillips, Sutton Chenery
4 out of 5
We’re very experienced skiers and have skied the 3 Valleys a lot (used to stay in Courchevel but it’s too expensive now) – it’s probably the best ski area in the world. Val Thorens couldn’t be better – it’s a great skiing resort and the area has a tremendous variety of uplift and degrees of difficulty of... + more
Mr Ferguson, Edinburgh
5 out of 5
I don’t think I’ve been anywhere better! Val T has a significantly larger number of lifts and pistes than other resorts say in Italy and the number of pistes that are skiable at any one time is great. A lot of resorts are just north facing but Val T has a lot in all directions so you don’t always have to s... + more
Dr Thomas Jackson, Southampton
5 out of 5
There is a lot of skiing and I think it has the most out of all the Three Valleys resorts, the ticket office try to sell you the entire area pass but you don’t really need it unless you’re a very good skier. It’s high altitude so you have amazing scenery but there are no trees so you don’t have as much va... + more
Emily,
4 out of 5
We were a mixed group of 18 and the area had a good mixture of terrain for us all – the 3 Valleys is the largest ski area in the world so there’s loads to explore. The nightlife isn’t as good as places like Val d’Isere but there are a few good pubs and bars. + more
Daniel Freeman, Bridgend
4 out of 5
Usually stay in Meribel but this is a nice place to ski the Val Thorens, Les Menuires areas. This would be a lovely resort to take the kids, you can ski back to the door nearly everywhere. It's a really good place for a budget ski holiday, as there are loads of apartments and the supermarkets seemed to be qui... + more
Mr White, Edge Hill
4 out of 5
Val Thorens is excellent, there’s such an expanse of skiing and plenty of evening activities too. It’s good for all types, even groups of differing ages as there’s something for everyone. + more
Caroline,
5 out of 5
Highly recommended for anyone wanting snow-sure conditions. Terrific for groups of mixed ability, as the huge amount of terrain means there’s miles of piste for everyone. Anyone who prefers exciting nightlife will love the lively après ski in VT (they even have their own Folie Douce, but my favourite is the b... + more
Seth, Islington
5 out of 5
Really great for advanced skiers and snowboarders. There are lots of lovely catered chalets and ski in/ski out hotels in Val Thorens, but the resort also really stands out for self-catering apartments, which are booked time and again by families and groups who want to ski one of the world’s greatest ski areas ... + more
Alison Brown, Sydney
5 out of 5
La folie douce was probably the highlight of our holiday with incredible après ski right there on the piste. The skiing in the 3 Valleys is incredible and Val Thorens has the highest point in that area. When booking we found there are plenty of places to stay that are ski in and ski out, so make sure you have ... + more
Andrew Fyfe, Aberdeen
5 out of 5
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Families in Val Thorens

Some of the best family accommodation provides easy access to the ski school meeting points – this includes Hotel le Val Thorens if you’re looking for a family-friendly hotel and Village Montana Apartments if you’re after a self-catering.

As a resort, Val Thorens caters excellently for families – the ski area offers something for everyone, and there are some brilliant off-slope activities where you can enjoy quality family time. Children will love the activities at the sports centre as well as the impressive Fun Park.

With a range of hotels, apartments and chalets in Val Thorens, you’re sure to find something to suit your brood. Our hotels are a brilliant choice for family holidays, and many offer childcare, babysitting and kids clubs – choose between B&B, half board and all inclusive options. Self-catering apartments can be a brilliant choice for a cheap family holiday – cook easy family favourites in the evening and enjoy quality time in your own space. We love our ski chalets' cosy, intimate feel – book one that matches your group size to enjoy sole occupancy or opt for a big chalet where children can make friends while parents enjoy other adult company.

See our best family accommodation below to find something that suits you. Opt for flights and transfers for a hassle-free journey or select self-drive or accommodation only instead of flights. Our ski specialists know everything that makes a family ski holiday special – get in touch for expert help and advice.

GroupsGroup Holidays Val Thorens

Small groups looking for a cheap ski deal that don’t mind self catering should consider the Altineige Apartments which offer excellent access to the slopes and attractions. If you’re a group of 8-10, book everyone into somewhere like Chalet Rayon de Soleil, which offers ski in-ski out convenience. Our ski hotels are a brilliant option where everyone can have their own rooms and enjoy large communal dining and lounge areas. Two popular hotels are Hotel Le Val Chavière which is ski in-ski out and Hotel Le Sherpa which offers brilliant access to both the slopes and nightlife.

In terms of the resort itself, Val Thorens is one of the best group holiday destinations. All skier and snowboarder levels are spoilt for choice in the local area – even more so with the 3 Valleys pass which lets you loose on a whopping 600km of runs! Any non-skiers tagging along are equally well provided for with a long list of indoor and outdoor activities. Groups looking to party should look no further – the Folie Douce and Malaysia are two legends of the ski world offering some of the best après in the 3 Valleys.

Planning a holiday for a group can seem difficult – but with our group deals, accommodation and expert advice, booking a group holiday with SNO couldn’t be easier.

Which are the best ski holidays in Val Thorens?

Accommodation Number of nights Price (per person) from
Club Med Val Thorens Sensations 3 £ 438
Chalet Véga 7 £ 999
Chalet Pégase 7 £ 999
Résidence Hameau de Kashmir 7 £ 1054
Hotel Les Trois Vallées 7 £ 1098
Chalet Mathilde 7 £ 1144
Hotel Les Arolles 7 £ 1209
Hotel Le Sherpa 7 £ 1219
Chalet Noella 7 £ 1249
Hotel Fahrenheit Seven 7 £ 1374

Every Sno holiday packaged with flights is ATOL protected by the Civil Aviation Authority. All our suppliers are ATOL bonded, so your money is safe. In addition to this, payments for your holiday are held in trust, by NatWest bank and the Travel Trust, who insure every booking against supplier failure.

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