
St Martin de Belleville, France
Chalet Coco Marcel
£4,983 – £8,446per week
from £498 per guest
A 160 m² chalet in the centre of St Martin de Belleville, sleeping 10 across four en-suite bedrooms, about 100 metres from the lift, with a Nordic bath and outdoor sauna on the first floor.
28 features available
Suited to 6 adults + 4 children
One bedroom has two bunk beds for children, and the three remaining bedrooms each have a 180 × 200 cm double bed.
4 bathrooms
The chalet is in the centre of St Martin de Belleville, about 100 metres from the lift and the village centre, with the Biolley piste 5 metres from the door and the ski school about 650 metres away.
Winter 2026/27 · Saturday to Saturday · sleeps 10
per week
per week
TapChoose an available week to start your enquiry. Per-person prices assume all 10 guests.
End of stay cleaning
Wood for the fireplace
Household and bath linen
Beds made before arrival
Welcome basket
Bathroom products
Reception at the property
Chalet manager on hand 7 hours a day for stay organisation and conciergerie
Tourist tax, set by the resort and charged per person per night
Additional cleaning during the stay, on request
Extra bath linen during the stay, on request
Extra bed linen during the stay, on request
Chalet manager present 7 hours a day
Saturday to Saturday stays, seven nights minimum
Security deposit of €6,000, held and not cashed
Authentic Savoyard charm seamlessly connected to the world's largest ski area.
Couples
Romantic village atmosphere, quiet evenings, and exceptional fine dining options.
Families
A relaxed, safe environment with no noisy nightlife, plus great local ski schools.
Foodies
Home to Michelin-starred dining and some of the best traditional mountain bistros in the Alps.
Intermediates
Endless miles of perfectly groomed blue and red cruising runs directly accessible from the village.
Pistes, whole area 600km
St Martin de Belleville is a rare gem in the French Alps: a traditional, authentic Savoyard village that offers direct lift access to the massive Les 3 Vallées ski area. Unlike the purpose-built resorts higher up the valley, St Martin has retained its original farming-village character, complete with a beautiful 16th-century church, narrow winding streets, and classic wood-and-stone chalets. Despite its peaceful, understated atmosphere, skiers are whisked effortlessly into the heart of the 600km interconnected ski area via an efficient eight-person gondola and a fast six-seater chairlift. The local slopes offer long, rolling descents back to the village, making it a perfect base for those who want world-class skiing by day and quiet, rustic charm by night. The resort has also built a formidable reputation as a gastronomic destination. From traditional rustic mountain eateries in converted haylofts to world-class Michelin-starred dining, St Martin de Belleville pairs expansive alpine adventure with refined culinary excellence.
The local Belleville valley provides a fantastic array of wide, cruising blue and red pistes that gently wind down to the village through picturesque alpine pastures. From the top of the local lifts, skiers have immediate access to the endless interconnected slopes of Meribel, Courchevel, and Val Thorens. The overall terrain variety is unparalleled, ranging from sheltered tree-lined runs near the village to high-alpine glaciers and steep bowls further afield.
The world's largest interconnected ski area, offering 600km of pristine slopes and state-of-the-art lift infrastructure spread across three spectacular valleys.
A famous rolling red run that follows the natural ridge line down towards St Martin, offering stunning views and incredibly playful terrain.
A high-altitude peak in the neighboring Les Menuires sector, known for steep challenging reds, blacks, and excellent north-facing snow retention.
The main connecting peak above the village, providing long, sweeping descents into both the Val Thorens and Meribel valleys.
A designated, ungroomed safe zone that allows skiers and snowboarders to practice their powder turns in a controlled mountain environment.
Mountain facts verified Oct 2026