
Val Thorens, France
Apartment Rosaël 8
£2,628 – £5,043per week
from £438 per guest
Three double bedrooms for six, 150 metres from the slopes.
27 features available
Comfortably sleeps up to 6 guests
Three double bedrooms accommodate six guests.
One en-suite shower room and one independent bathroom with bathtub, basin and washing machine; two separate toilets.
In the Beau Soleil residence, 150 metres from the Plein Sud slopes. The Plein Sud lift, ski school and resort centre are each 700 metres away.
Around you
Straight-line distances and estimated walking times; actual routes may be longer.
Winter 2026/27 · Saturday to Saturday · sleeps 6
per week
per week
TapChoose an available week to start your enquiry. Per-person prices assume all 6 guests.
Bathroom products
Reception in the agency
Beds made before arrival
Household and bath linen
End-of-stay cleaning, except the kitchen
Baby cot and high chair available on request
Pets are not allowed.
Security deposit: €3,000, not collected.
The kitchen and living room were scheduled for renovation in summer 2026. Gallery photographs show the earlier interiors.
Europe's highest ski resort, offering unparalleled snow guarantees and endless Three Valleys terrain.
Advanced Skiers
Endless access to high-altitude red and black runs, plus vast off-piste bowls.
Après-Ski Enthusiasts
Home to the legendary La Folie Douce and a bustling town center with vibrant nightlife.
Snow-Sure Seekers
Europe's highest resort guarantees great snow from late November until May.
Convenience Lovers
Purpose-built layout means practically every building is strictly ski-in/ski-out.
Pistes, whole area 600km
Sitting at an impressive 2,300 meters, Val Thorens is the highest ski resort in Europe and the crown jewel of the massive Les Trois Vallées ski area. This purpose-built, high-altitude haven is designed with ultimate convenience in mind, offering true ski-in/ski-out access from almost every accommodation. Its dramatic, sweeping alpine bowls are situated entirely above the treeline, providing spectacular panoramic views of the French, Swiss, and Italian Alps. Renowned for its unparalleled snow reliability, Val Thorens boasts the longest ski season in France, typically running from late November through early May. The resort perfectly balances a heavy-hitting ski experience with a vibrant, cosmopolitan atmosphere. Off the slopes, the town pulses with energy, driven by world-famous après-ski venues, Michelin-starred dining, and a plethora of non-skiing activities like ice driving and Europe's highest zipline. While its vast, open terrain and steep pitches make it a mecca for intermediate and advanced skiers, a recently revamped beginner zone right at the village base ensures novices are well catered for. Whether you are hunting for untouched freeride powder, perfectly groomed carving pistes, or simply dancing on tables at La Folie Douce, Val Thorens delivers a high-octane mountain experience.
The skiing is characterized by wide-open, high-altitude bowls, meticulously groomed cruisers, and excellent off-piste opportunities. Being entirely above the treeline, it provides expansive freeride terrain and seamless, rapid lift connections to the rest of the 600km Three Valleys network.
The largest interconnected ski area in the world, boasting 600km of pristine pistes across Val Thorens, Les Menuires, Méribel, and Courchevel.
An iconic 3,200m peak offering dramatic 360-degree panoramic views and steep, challenging descents.
Often called the 'Fourth Valley', known for fantastic snow quality, long sun-drenched cruisers, and the highest point in the 3 Vallées.
South-facing slopes perfect for afternoon cruising, leading directly to the famous après-ski venues.
A massive 70,000 square meter terrain park on the Plateaux sector catering to all freestyle levels with big air kickers and diverse rail lines.
A famous, steep black run descending from the Cime Caron cable car, renowned for its challenging pitches and moguls.
Mountain facts verified Oct 2026