Room Count: 80 Rooms
Le Val Thorens, Beaumier Hotel
Val Thorens, France
80 Rooms
If you’re going to Val Thorens, you might as well go to Val Thorens — Le Val Thorens, the hotel, that is, longtime stalwart of Europe’s highest ski resort. Reopened after extensive renovations in 2013, the establishment lays rightful claim to timeless alpine chalet hospitality and unrivaled slope access. With over 600 kilometers of pristine pistes and...
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Rooms & Guests
Superior Double Room
Only Club members can view insider rates
COMFORT MOUNTAIN VIEW
Only Club members can view insider rates
COMFORT VILLAGE VIEW
Only Club members can view insider rates
SUPERIOR FAMILY MOUNTAIN VIEW
Only Club members can view insider rates
PRIVILEGE VILLAGE VIEW
Only Club members can view insider rates
PRIVILEGE MOUNTAIN VIEW
Only Club members can view insider rates
Suite Beaumier
Only Club members can view insider rates
2 place de l'eglise, Val Thorens, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes, 73440, FRA
Nearby
Le Val Thorens, Beaumier Hotel
Val Thorens, France
I
f you’re going to Val Thorens, you might as well go to Val Thorens — Le Val Thorens, the hotel, that is, longtime stalwart of Europe’s highest ski resort. Reopened after extensive renovations in 2013, the establishment lays rightful claim to timeless alpine chalet hospitality and unrivaled slope access. With over 600 kilometers of pristine pistes and a commanding panorama from the summit of Les Trois Vallées, Le Val Thorens signifies the thrill of winter sports at least as much as the restful appeal of a hot drink by a roaring fire.Valéry Grégo, the mogul behind this and several sister French Alp destinations, leveraged Gilles Leborgne’s interior design prowess to differentiate the property — and it shows. Prudently, they retained the grand central atrium from an earlier incarnation, tying the space together with a darker palette , clean lines, and an earth-toned smattering of contemporary chairs and sofas (that’s Contemporary in the mid-century, art-historical sense). Taupe and gray dominate exterior surfaces, while consistent use of brushed spruce smartly sidesteps blonde wood overkill indoors. Of course, it’s impossible to fully escape lodge-y accoutrements: beamed ceilings, log fireplaces, stump tables, furs, and so forth. A marked dedication to showcasing local and international art helps offset that tendency, though it does sacrifice a bit of the touchability that’s a ski-lodge hallmark.
Which isn’t necessarily a bad thing, as you’ll more than likely be in intimate contact with the landscape instead. In addition to traditional ski-up access, on-site ski shop, and lift passes, the resort pulls out all the stops when it comes to activities: all types of skiing, snowboarding, tobogganing, snowshoeing, snowmobiling, ziplining, and heli-skiing (!). You can even arrange to have equipment waiting for you ahead of time.
The rooms, in contrast, offer a staid counterpoint for the slope-weary. They’re plush, low-lit havens outfitted with modern amenities like flatscreens, Bluetooth speakers, and free WiFi. Still, Le Val Thorens does well to orient all perspectives with respect to the mountains’ transfixing vista; there’s real drama in throwing these curtains wide. Après-ski, recuperate in the renovated spa with a heated indoor pool, Turkish baths, and spruce sauna. Restaurants The Fondue and The Val Thorens occupy opposite ends of the gustatory spectrum — the former takes a rustic, filling approach to local specialties, while the latter emphasizes French haute cuisine with an outdoor terrace foregrounding sinuous furniture against a craggy backdrop. And don’t miss the Bar Val Thorens — you can’t, as it’s inside a massive, polished concrete cube — where burnt-pine beams preside over more mainline Scandinavian sensibilities: arresting pops of crimson, gunmetal walls, and design-object armchairs.
Room Count: 80 Rooms
Superior Double Room
Only Club members can view insider rates
COMFORT MOUNTAIN VIEW
Only Club members can view insider rates
COMFORT VILLAGE VIEW
Only Club members can view insider rates
SUPERIOR FAMILY MOUNTAIN VIEW
Only Club members can view insider rates
PRIVILEGE VILLAGE VIEW
Only Club members can view insider rates
PRIVILEGE MOUNTAIN VIEW
Only Club members can view insider rates
Suite Beaumier
Only Club members can view insider rates
Services & Amenities
- 24 hour front desk
- Parking
- Pet Friendly
- Free wi-fi
- Gym
- Swimming pool
- Spa
- Restaurant
View All Amenities
Need to Know
Check in: 4:00 PM, Check Out 11:00 AM
• When booking more than 4 rooms, different policies and additional supplements may apply.
• WiFi is available in the hotel rooms and is free of charge.
• Public parking is possible at a location nearby (reservation is needed) and costs EUR 27 per day.
• Pets are allowed on request. Charges may be applicable.
• Children of any age are allowed.
• Children up to and including 3 years old stay for free when using an available cot.
• Any type of extra bed or child's cot/crib is upon request and needs to be confirmed by management.
• Charging station rate for electric vehicles: €0.50/kWh.
Location
2 place de l'eglise, Val Thorens, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes, 73440, FRA
Nearby
Overview
Superior Double Room
COMFORT MOUNTAIN VIEW
COMFORT VILLAGE VIEW
SUPERIOR FAMILY MOUNTAIN VIEW
PRIVILEGE VILLAGE VIEW
PRIVILEGE MOUNTAIN VIEW
Suite Beaumier
The Story
If you’re going to Val Thorens, you might as well go to Val Thorens — Le Val Thorens, the hotel, that is, longtime stalwart of Europe’s highest ski resort. Reopened after extensive renovations in 2013, the establishment lays rightful claim to timeless alpine chalet hospitality and unrivaled slope access. With over 600 kilometers of pristine pistes and a commanding panorama from the summit of Les Trois Vallées, Le Val Thorens signifies the thrill of winter sports at least as much as the restful appeal of a hot drink by a roaring fire.
Valéry Grégo, the mogul behind this and several sister French Alp destinations, leveraged Gilles Leborgne’s interior design prowess to differentiate the property — and it shows. Prudently, they retained the grand central atrium from an earlier incarnation, tying the space together with a darker palette , clean lines, and an earth-toned smattering of contemporary chairs and sofas (that’s Contemporary in the mid-century, art-historical sense). Taupe and gray dominate exterior surfaces, while consistent use of brushed spruce smartly sidesteps blonde wood overkill indoors. Of course, it’s impossible to fully escape lodge-y accoutrements: beamed ceilings, log fireplaces, stump tables, furs, and so forth. A marked dedication to showcasing local and international art helps offset that tendency, though it does sacrifice a bit of the touchability that’s a ski-lodge hallmark.
Which isn’t necessarily a bad thing, as you’ll more than likely be in intimate contact with the landscape instead. In addition to traditional ski-up access, on-site ski shop, and lift passes, the resort pulls out all the stops when it comes to activities: all types of skiing, snowboarding, tobogganing, snowshoeing, snowmobiling, ziplining, and heli-skiing (!). You can even arrange to have equipment waiting for you ahead of time.
The rooms, in contrast, offer a staid counterpoint for the slope-weary. They’re plush, low-lit havens outfitted with modern amenities like flatscreens, Bluetooth speakers, and free WiFi. Still, Le Val Thorens does well to orient all perspectives with respect to the mountains’ transfixing vista; there’s real drama in throwing these curtains wide. Après-ski, recuperate in the renovated spa with a heated indoor pool, Turkish baths, and spruce sauna. Restaurants The Fondue and The Val Thorens occupy opposite ends of the gustatory spectrum — the former takes a rustic, filling approach to local specialties, while the latter emphasizes French haute cuisine with an outdoor terrace foregrounding sinuous furniture against a craggy backdrop. And don’t miss the Bar Val Thorens — you can’t, as it’s inside a massive, polished concrete cube — where burnt-pine beams preside over more mainline Scandinavian sensibilities: arresting pops of crimson, gunmetal walls, and design-object armchairs.
Valéry Grégo, the mogul behind this and several sister French Alp destinations, leveraged Gilles Leborgne’s interior design prowess to differentiate the property — and it shows. Prudently, they retained the grand central atrium from an earlier incarnation, tying the space together with a darker palette , clean lines, and an earth-toned smattering of contemporary chairs and sofas (that’s Contemporary in the mid-century, art-historical sense). Taupe and gray dominate exterior surfaces, while consistent use of brushed spruce smartly sidesteps blonde wood overkill indoors. Of course, it’s impossible to fully escape lodge-y accoutrements: beamed ceilings, log fireplaces, stump tables, furs, and so forth. A marked dedication to showcasing local and international art helps offset that tendency, though it does sacrifice a bit of the touchability that’s a ski-lodge hallmark.
Which isn’t necessarily a bad thing, as you’ll more than likely be in intimate contact with the landscape instead. In addition to traditional ski-up access, on-site ski shop, and lift passes, the resort pulls out all the stops when it comes to activities: all types of skiing, snowboarding, tobogganing, snowshoeing, snowmobiling, ziplining, and heli-skiing (!). You can even arrange to have equipment waiting for you ahead of time.
The rooms, in contrast, offer a staid counterpoint for the slope-weary. They’re plush, low-lit havens outfitted with modern amenities like flatscreens, Bluetooth speakers, and free WiFi. Still, Le Val Thorens does well to orient all perspectives with respect to the mountains’ transfixing vista; there’s real drama in throwing these curtains wide. Après-ski, recuperate in the renovated spa with a heated indoor pool, Turkish baths, and spruce sauna. Restaurants The Fondue and The Val Thorens occupy opposite ends of the gustatory spectrum — the former takes a rustic, filling approach to local specialties, while the latter emphasizes French haute cuisine with an outdoor terrace foregrounding sinuous furniture against a craggy backdrop. And don’t miss the Bar Val Thorens — you can’t, as it’s inside a massive, polished concrete cube — where burnt-pine beams preside over more mainline Scandinavian sensibilities: arresting pops of crimson, gunmetal walls, and design-object armchairs.
Services & Amenities
- 24 hour front desk
- Parking
- Pet Friendly
- Free wi-fi
- Gym
- Swimming pool
- Spa
- Restaurant
- Bar
- Wheelchair accessible
- EV Charging Station
- Valet parking
- Sauna
- Off street parking
- Indoor swimming pool
- Spa treatments (on request)
- Babysitting (on request)
- Adjoining rooms
- Steam rooms
- Shuttle service
- Lounge
- Luggage storage
- Multi-lingual staff
- Wood burning fireplace
- Pets allowed (charges apply)
- Shopping area nearby
- Ski equipment rental
Hotel Policy
Check in: 4:00 PM, Check Out 11:00 AM
• When booking more than 4 rooms, different policies and additional supplements may apply.
• WiFi is available in the hotel rooms and is free of charge.
• Public parking is possible at a location nearby (reservation is needed) and costs EUR 27 per day.
• Pets are allowed on request. Charges may be applicable.
• Children of any age are allowed.
• Children up to and including 3 years old stay for free when using an available cot.
• Any type of extra bed or child's cot/crib is upon request and needs to be confirmed by management.
• Charging station rate for electric vehicles: €0.50/kWh.
Superior Double Room
Bedding
This room features 1 Double/Full Bed and is approximately 226 ft²/21 m².
Amenities
- central heating
- coffee/tea
- minibar
- stand up shower
COMFORT MOUNTAIN VIEW
Bedding
This room features 1 Double/Full Bed or 2 Single Beds and is approximately 247 ft²/23 m².
Amenities
- central heating
- coffee/tea
- minibar
- stand up shower
COMFORT VILLAGE VIEW
Bedding
This room features 1 Double/Full Bed or 2 Single Beds and is approximately 258 ft²/24 m².
Amenities
- central heating
- coffee/tea
- minibar
- stand up shower
SUPERIOR FAMILY MOUNTAIN VIEW
Bedding
This room features 1 Double/Full Bed or 2 Single Beds and is approximately 258 ft²/24 m².
Amenities
- central heating
- coffee/tea
- minibar
- stand up shower
PRIVILEGE VILLAGE VIEW
Bunk beds
Bedding
This room features 1 Double/Full Bed or 2 Single Beds and is approximately 279 ft²/26 m².
Amenities
- Bunk beds
- central heating
- coffee/tea
- minibar
- stand up shower
PRIVILEGE MOUNTAIN VIEW
+ bunk beds
Bedding
This room features 1 Double/Full Bed or 2 Single Beds and is approximately 290 ft²/27 m².
Amenities
- + bunk beds
- central heating
- coffee/tea
- minibar
- stand up shower
Suite Beaumier
Bunk beds for the children
Bedding
This room features 1 Double/Full Bed or 2 Single Beds and is approximately 430 ft²/40 m².
Amenities
- Bunk beds for the children
- central heating
- coffee/tea
- minibar
- stand up shower
Select Room