
Chalet Saint Joseph
£7,798 – £18,562per week
from £709 per guest
A 250 m² chalet in Le Fornet, Val d'Isère, sleeping 12 in six en-suite bedrooms, 200 metres from the Fornet gondola, with a sauna and indoor jacuzzi.
18 features available
Suited to 8 adults + 4 children
Four bedrooms have fixed double or sofa beds (160 × 200 cm) and two have twin single beds (80 × 200 cm) that can be joined into a double.
6 bathrooms
La Marsa is in the hamlet of Le Fornet in Val d'Isère, about 200 metres from the Télécabine du Fornet and the Mangard piste, with the resort centre and ski school about 2,000 metres away.
Winter 2026/27 · Saturday to Saturday · sleeps 12
per week
per week
TapChoose an available week to start your enquiry. Per-person prices assume all 12 guests.
Breakfast prepared and served by the housekeeper each morning
Daily cleaning by a second housekeeper
Household and bath linen
Beds made before arrival
Wood for the fireplace
Bathroom products and slippers
End of stay cleaning
Tourist tax, set by the resort and charged per person per night
Extra bath linen during the stay, on request
Extra bed linen during the stay, on request
Saturday to Saturday stays, seven nights minimum
Reception arranged at the property on arrival
Legendary freeride terrain and high-altitude luxury in the heart of the French Alps.
Experts
Massive off-piste potential, steep couloirs, and legendary Olympic downhill runs.
Luxury Seekers
Abundant five-star hotels, Michelin-starred dining, and high-end boutiques.
Après-Ski Enthusiasts
Home to the original La Folie Douce and legendary party spots like Cocorico.
Intermediates
Endless, wide, snow-sure cruising blues and reds that stretch for miles.
Pistes, whole area 159 runs
Val d'Isère is one of the world's most iconic and prestigious ski resorts. Located at the end of the Tarentaise Valley in the French Alps, it connects with neighboring Tignes to form a massive 300km ski domain (formerly known as Espace Killy). The village itself is steeped in history, centered around a 17th-century church, but it has evolved into a cosmopolitan hub that seamlessly blends traditional stone-and-wood Savoyard architecture with five-star luxury, chic boutiques, and gourmet dining. The resort is a magnet for serious skiers and snowboarders, offering high-altitude, snow-sure slopes from late November well into May. It boasts an incredible variety of terrain, from the sunny, high-altitude beginner slopes of the Solaise to the fearsome, iconic Face de Bellevarde Olympic black run. Beyond the manicured pistes, Val d'Isère is globally renowned for its vast lift-accessible off-piste and backcountry terrain. Off the mountain, Val d'Isère's après-ski scene is legendary. From the table-dancing champagne sprays at La Folie Douce to the vibrant late-night venues in the village, the resort offers an unmatched atmosphere. Despite its reputation as an expert's playground and a party town, recent investments in beginner zones and family facilities have made Val d'Isère more accessible than ever to all levels of winter sports enthusiasts.
High-altitude and incredibly snow-sure, the skiing ranges from gentle glacier cruising to some of the most challenging lift-served off-piste in the world. The Solaise area features a superb high-altitude beginner zone, while experts can test their mettle on steep Olympic pistes and seemingly endless freeride itineraries.
Located in the spectacular Tarentaise Valley, this expansive domain seamlessly connects Val d'Isère and Tignes, offering 300km of world-class pistes and massive backcountry terrain.
Features a high-altitude designated beginner area with covered magic carpets, sunny gentle slopes, and incredible views.
Home to the legendary 'La Face' Olympic downhill run and steep, challenging terrain on both the front and back sides.
Known for exceptional tree skiing and easy access to the vast off-piste powder fields of the Pissaillas Glacier.
A top-tier snowpark located in the Bellevarde sector, featuring lines for all levels from introductory boxes to massive pro kickers.
Fast cruising red and blue runs rolling down through the trees, serviced by modern, high-speed lifts.
Mountain facts verified Oct 2026