The Chaletline.co.uk phones are running hot with enquiries for Christmas week already.
So if you’re looking for a ski chalet in France for this festive holiday, then take a look at our list of the Five Christmas Ski Chalets in France:
1. Chalet Danielle, Val d’Isere (£1049pp, sleeps 11)
The high resort of Val d’Isere can pretty much guarantee you snow at Christmas, and Chalet Danielle is superbly located with a ski-in/ski-out access to the slopes. The chalet has 6 ensuite bedrooms, hot tub, sauna, steam room, pool table and wifi internet access.
2. Chalet Estelle, Les Menuires (£649pp, sleeps 12)
Located on the doorstep of the Bruyeres gondola lift which takes you directly up to Mont de la Chambre at 2850m, Chalet Estelle has 7 bedrooms and can accommodate 12 adults and 4 children. The ski school, ice rink and swimming pool are all within 200m, so this is the perfect location to discover Les 3 Vallees this winter.
3. Chalet Hibou, Plan Peisey Les Arcs (£958pp, sleeps 12+5)
Part of an exclusive development ‘Les Chalets des Deux Domaines’, and just a short walk from the Vanoise Express cable car, Chalet Hibou has been planned with families in mind. It is a ‘family only’ chalet, so guests must have children under 18 in their party – but all children love Christmas in the Alps.
4. Chalet Hideaway, Chamonix (£10300 for the whole chalet, sleeps 9+1)
This is the chalet for the luxury Christmas ski holiday you have always dreamed of. Less than 100m from the Grand Montets lift in Argentiere, the chalet has its own indoor swimming pool, Swedish sauna and hot tub. It can be rented with the next door chalet making it suitable for groups up to 17.
5. Chalet La Breche, Alpe d’Huez (£984pp, sleeps 16)
Alpe d’Huez has a great Christmas snow record and Chalet La Breche has a superb location next to the piste and the ‘Telecentre’ lift. With hot tub and sauna this is the perfect chalet to relax this Christmas.
For more details on catered ski chalets at Christmas or other dates, please contact the Chaletline team on 01822 617 761.
Article By Iain Martin