Courchevel 1300, France
Chalet Dulcis Casu
Low season:£12,325per week
£1,233 per person

France
Authentic Savoyard charm with direct access to the world's largest linked ski area.
18 properties available
About the Resort
Courchevel 1300, widely known as Courchevel Le Praz, is the most traditional and authentic village within the famed Courchevel resort. Characterized by its narrow, winding streets, classic wooden chalets, and a stunning alpine lake, Le Praz offers a peaceful and picturesque alternative to the glitz and glamour of its higher-altitude neighbors. The village is also famously home to the Olympic ski jumping hills used in the 1992 Albertville Winter Games.
The Resort
Despite its tranquil atmosphere, Le Praz is a powerhouse when it comes to ski access. The modern Alpinium center features a high-speed gondola that whisks skiers directly to Courchevel 1850 in just under six minutes, as well as a fast chairlift connecting to the wider La Tania and Meribel sectors. At the end of the day, skiers can enjoy some of the best tree-lined runs in the Alps back down to the village.
Offering world-class skiing combined with top-tier gastronomy—including Michelin-starred dining—Le Praz appeals to families, couples, and dedicated skiers who appreciate traditional mountain culture without sacrificing access to the legendary 600km of pistes of the Les Trois Vallées.
On the Mountain
Courchevel Le Praz is renowned for its spectacular tree-lined skiing, which provides crucial visibility during heavy snow days. The local pistes include rolling intermediate cruisers and world-class steep descents, while the state-of-the-art lifts offer immediate access to the high-alpine bowls and endless groomed terrain of the Three Valleys.
Les Trois Vallées, France
The largest interconnected ski area in the world, spanning multiple valleys with 600km of diverse runs.
Location
Resort Details
Ideal For
Families
Offers a quiet, safe village atmosphere and easy transport links to the beginner zones up the mountain.
Food Lovers
Boasts some of the best dining in the valley, ranging from rustic Savoyard bistros to Michelin-starred establishments.
Couples
The authentic architecture and cozy, romantic ambiance provide the perfect alpine escape.
Expert Skiers
Direct access to legendary black pistes like L'Eclipse and Jockeys that drop directly into the village.
By Type
Slope Access
Wellness
Families
Full Collection
Where to Eat
Le Bistrot du Praz
Village Center
One of the most famous restaurants in the resort, offering classic, upscale French gastronomy in a traditional setting.
L'Azimut
Village Center
A brilliant Michelin-starred restaurant offering incredibly refined cuisine without the extreme prices of higher-altitude villages.
Restaurant La Petite Bergerie
Near the Alpinium
A cozy, rustic spot centered around an open fireplace, famous for its perfectly cooked steaks and local Savoyard dishes.
Cave des Lys
Old Village Streets
A charming, vaulted stone wine cellar perfect for relaxed après-ski drinks and sharing plates.
Common Questions
The ski season in Courchevel 1300 typically runs Mid-December to late April. The resort averages 5m per season of snowfall, so conditions are usually reliable throughout. Le Praz is often one of the first areas to open its lower runs thanks to massive investments in state-of-the-art snowmaking.
Courchevel 1300 offers 600km of pistes with a vertical drop of 1,930m. Courchevel Le Praz is renowned for its spectacular tree-lined skiing, which provides crucial visibility during heavy snow days. The local pistes include rolling intermediate cruisers and world-class steep descents, while the state-of-the-art lifts offer immediate access to the high-alpine bowls and endless groomed terrain of the Three Valleys. It forms part of the Les Trois Vallées, France ski area.
Authentic Savoyard charm with direct access to the world's largest linked ski area. Courchevel 1300 is a traditional alpine village, known for its distinctive character and atmosphere. Key highlights include quiet village, family friendly, extensive terrain, intermediates, advanced.
Courchevel 1300 receives an average of 5m per season of snowfall. With skiing up to 3,230m, higher altitude terrain holds snow well into spring. Recent snowfall: Reliable lower-mountain base supported by extensive snowmaking.
Courchevel 1300 is well-suited for several types of visitors. For families: Offers a quiet, safe village atmosphere and easy transport links to the beginner zones up the mountain. For food lovers: Boasts some of the best dining in the valley, ranging from rustic Savoyard bistros to Michelin-starred establishments. For couples: The authentic architecture and cozy, romantic ambiance provide the perfect alpine escape.
The nearest airport is Geneva Airport, about 140km away (approximately 2h 15min by transfer). Regular private and shared shuttle services operate frequently from Geneva, Lyon, and Chambéry airports. Courchevel 1300 is also reachable by train via Moûtiers - Salins - Brides-les-Bains. Regional buses run from Moûtiers directly to Courchevel Le Praz.
Lift passes in Courchevel 1300 are available as Courchevel Valley 1-Day Pass (EUR 65), Les 3 Vallées 6-Day Pass (EUR 375). Passes often cover the wider Les Trois Vallées, France area, giving access to a much larger ski domain. Book lift passes online via the Courchevel app to avoid morning queues and easily recharge physical cards.
Standout dining in Courchevel 1300 includes Le Bistrot du Praz (One of the most famous restaurants in the resort, offering classic, upscale French gastronomy in a traditional setting.), L'Azimut (A brilliant Michelin-starred restaurant offering incredibly refined cuisine without the extreme prices of higher-altitude villages.), Restaurant La Petite Bergerie (A cozy, rustic spot centered around an open fireplace, famous for its perfectly cooked steaks and local Savoyard dishes.). With 4 recommended restaurants in total, the resort offers an impressive dining scene for a ski destination.
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