




The chalet is spread over three floors. The lower ground floor houses the wellness area and ski room. The ground floor contains the main living, dining, and kitchen areas. The upper floors contain the bedrooms.
26 features available
Comfortably sleeps up to 12 guests
1 double
1 queen
2 twin
2 twin + 2 extra beds for children
1 bathroom
From
£5,850
per week
From
£9,500
per week
From
£15,500
per week
Kitzbühel is one of the Austrian Alps' most established ski destinations, combining serious skiing with a well-developed village offering restaurants, boutiques, and après-ski venues within a compact, walkable centre. Chalet Colette sits within easy reach of that centre, with the nearest ski lift accessible by a short drive. The Kitzbühel ski area connects to over 200 kilometres of piste across the Kitzbüheler Alps, including the renowned Hahnenkamm. The town is served by Innsbruck Airport, approximately 90 minutes away, and Salzburg Airport, roughly two hours by road. A train station in the town centre provides a direct rail option for those travelling from Munich or Vienna, making logistics straightforward for both European and international guests.
Around you
Straight-line distances and estimated walking times; actual routes may be longer.
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The legend of sports: historic alpine charm meets world-class skiing and the infamous Streif.
Kitzbühel is arguably the most famous and charming ski town in Austria. Boasting a beautiful medieval village center lined with cobbled streets, upscale boutiques, and traditional Tyrolean inns, it perfectly balances authentic alpine charm with modern luxury. The resort is famous worldwide for hosting the legendary Hahnenkamm downhill race, but its appeal extends far beyond expert slopes. The wider KitzSki area offers 234 kilometers of perfectly groomed pistes and ski routes across multiple interconnected mountains. While experts can test their mettle on the infamous Streif or explore the Bichlalm freeride area, intermediates will find an absolute paradise of long, rolling red and blue cruisers. The modern lift infrastructure is world-class, minimizing wait times and maximizing time on the snow. Off the slopes, Kitzbühel comes alive with its legendary après-ski scene and exceptional culinary offerings. From rustic mountain huts serving hearty Kaiserschmarrn to fine dining in the village, the resort caters to every palate. Non-skiers are also spoiled for choice with winter hiking, upscale wellness spas, and a vibrant cultural calendar.
Kitzbühel (KitzSki) offers an incredible variety of terrain across 234km of pistes and ski routes. While famous for the terrifying Streif downhill course, the vast majority of the mountain is a cruiser's paradise with impeccably groomed intermediate runs. The state-of-the-art lift network seamlessly connects the varied sectors, including the freeride-focused Bichlalm and the snow-sure Resterhöhe.
The Kitzbühel Alps offer expansive rolling terrain with world-class snowmaking and traditional Tyrolean charm, seamlessly connecting multiple distinct valleys.
Home to the fearsome World Cup downhill course, offering steep, icy challenges for advanced skiers.
A sunny, standalone mountain featuring a great snowpark, funslopes, and wide carving pistes.
The sprawling core of the resort with endless blue and red cruising runs and spectacular valley views.
A unique, lift-served and snowcat-accessed freeride paradise away from the groomed crowds.
Salzburg Airport (SZG)
1h 15min
74km
Frequent shuttle buses, private taxis, and excellent direct train connections from major airports like Salzburg and Munich. Extensive free day parking is available for ski pass holders at the Hahnenkammbahn, Fleckalmbahn, and Kitzbüheler Horn base stations.
Late November to Mid April
Kitzbühel often opens select slopes exceptionally early (sometimes October) using snow farming, though full area links usually open in December.
Lift passes
Adult Day Pass (EUR 75), Adult 6-Day Pass (EUR 350)