CHALET DIANA COURCHEVEL (DEA) / AFR000513 - Savoie - Courchevel (Les 3 Vallées)

Description

Chalet Diana is a fully equipped chalet with four bedrooms, comfortably sleeping up to 8-10 people in Courchevel 1550. 500m from the cablecar station, the pistes of the Three Valleys are just a short ride away. The chalet has a fully equipped kitchen, large lounge area with open fireplace, television and dining area. Possibility of extra pull-out bed in one of the bedrooms. Outside parking. Shopping 200m away

Courchevel 1550 has retained its traditional village atmosphere, and is ideal for families. A shuttle bus provides a link to the other villages which make up the renowned resort of Courchevel, part of the superb skiing area known as the Three Valleys, offering 600km of slopes. One of the principal resorts of the French Alps, Courchevel is situated approximately 1h30 from the international airport in Lyon.

You wish to enjoy your holiday in perfect tranquility?
We offer you the possibility to book a `catering` service or half-board with your accommodation! A host/ hostess is placed at the client´s disposal during their stay in order to prepare meals and ensure the upkeep of the chalet.
VillaXL can tell you more about the different formulas and the prices of the catering-service.

Region information

France
The most fascinating point about France is its diversity, geographically enclosed by the Atlantic Ocean to the west, the English Channel to the north and the Mediterranean to the south. It is also graced with the many grandiose western mountain chains with the highest summits.
It is here where western, central and southern Europe unite with unique geographical features: the plains, water courses, lakes and marshland, hilly regions, forests, extinct volcanoes, snowy mountain peaks, long sandy beaches, and coastlines sometimes cut by steep cliffs.
The culture and history of each region is also just as diverse.

Eating and Drinking
Savoir-vivre is a way of life in France. Nowhere else is fine cuisine appreciated as much as in France. Each region has its own speciality.
The quality of wines is legendary and they are not necessarily expensive. Just ask for the house wine when you're dining out and you will not be disappointed.
Lunch is generally served between 12 noon and 2:30 pm; dinner, the main meal in France, is served around 8 pm. Service is included in the price, but it is common to leave a tip of about 10% if you have been satisfied with your meal.

Travelling by Car
France has a well-laid out network with national and departmental roads as well as toll motorways, which may be paid by credit card.
The speed limit on the motorways is 130 km/h (110 km in rainy weather), 110 km/h on national roads (100 km in rainy weather), 90 km/h on all other roads and 50 km/h in town.
Safety belts are obligatory in the front and rear of the vehicle.