From the three valleys to Les Arcs, the resorts of the Alps vary greatly from destinations specialising in glitz and glamour, off-piste or après. Of course, combinations of the three are also an easy option.Far from simply a vast network of blue, black and red runs, the calibre of hotels is wonderful and in some resorts, there is as much for non-skiers to do as there are runs for those on skis or snowboard.Outside of ski season, the snow melts and what is left is a great outdoors paradise. Lakes for wild swimming, mountains for hiking and biking and restaurants serving as much well earnt cheese as you desire.The true extent of the mountains meander through France, Monaco, Switzerland, Austria, Italy, Slovenia, Liechtenstein and Germany and through summer and winter we know the hot and cold spots no matter what your preferences.
Located in the heart of Les Trois Vallees lies the ski resort Courchevel, and despite being world renowned, Courchevel possesses a rare exclusivity.
Superbly located at Meribel’s Rond Point at the heart of the Three Valleys in Belvedere, Le Coucou is a colourful take on a traditional chalet with terracotta walls, teddy bear chairs and sheepskin rugs.
Synonymous with royal splendour and architectural grandeur, Versailles provides an immersive experience into the elegance of the country.
Nestled in the southwest of France, The Dordogne is a region of lush valleys, winding rivers and ancient history.
Located in the north of France, Normandy is a destination that captivates the heart and soul.
Often referred to as the “Garden of France”, this region is full of beauty and history.
Being the world-renowned region in the northeast of France, Champagne is synonymous with celebration and luxury.
Corsica boasts all the things that make island life wonderful – a mountainous inland and a bounty of wonderful coastline. The island is also famous for being a melting pot of all the things that make France wonderful, but owing to its proximity to Italy, the highlights of Italytoo – in culture, landscape and of course, gastronomy.
Bordeaux is the world’s largest urban World Heritage Site and France’s sixth-largest city. The city is famous for its historic architecture and surrounding contemporary art scene.
This corner of France has been a playground of countryside and coastline since the Roman times.Before you reach the Cote d’Azur, there is plenty of inland action – climbing, canoeing in the Verdon Gorge or relax watching local men play petanque with a cup of coffee in town squares.
A capital of culture, fashion, art, gastronomy, and of course the capital of France, Paris really is quite something. Paris is seductive, stunning whatever the weather, and above all, timeless.
SIGN UP
