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Courchevel
Courchevel 1850
Courchevel Location within Alps
Location	Savoie, France
Nearest major city	Chambéry
Coordinates	45°24′54″N 6°38′02″E / 45.41500°N 6.63389°E
Top elevation	2,738 m (8,983 ft)
Base elevation	1,100 m (3,600 ft)
Runs	96 total   19 beginner   35 easy   34 intermediate   8 difficult
Lift system	58 (Capacity 67,254ph)
Website	www.courchevel.com

Courchevel (French pronunciation: ​[kuʁʃəvɛl]) is a French Alps ski resort. It is a part of Les Trois Vallées, the largest linked ski areas in the world. Courchevel also refers to the towns of Courchevel 1300 (Le Praz), Courchevel 1550, Courchevel 1650 (Moriond), and Courchevel 1850, which are named for their altitudes in metres. On 1 January 2017, Saint-Bon-Tarentaise (1100) merged into the new commune Courchevel. The resort centre of Courchevel is at 1,747 metres (5,732 ft).^[1] The name Courchevel 1850 was chosen for marketing reasons to compete with rival ski resort Val d’Isère. It is the Jardin Alpin area of Courchevel 1850 rather than the centre which is located at 1,850 metres (6,070 ft).^{[citation needed]}

Location[edit]

Courchevel used to be part of the commune of Saint-Bon-Tarentaise, but in 2017 that was merged with La Perrière into the new commune of Courchevel. In spite of the name, the commune’s administrative offices are not located in Courchevel, but still in the nearby village of Saint-Bon-Tarentaise. Courchevel is in the Tarentaise Valley, Savoie département, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region. Courchevel is part of the Trois Vallées, which comprises the resorts of Courchevel, La Tania, Méribel, Les Menuires-Saint Martin, Val Thorens and Orelle. ^[2]

History[edit]

The original resort was planned during World War II with a study in 1942 by the Vichy regime and in a doctorate by the town planner Laurent Chappis. Chappis was a natural choice to direct the development of the resort in the immediate post war years. Courchevel 1850 was significant, as it was the first resort in France to be constructed from scratch, rather than based around an existing village.

Tarentaise Valley Skiing[edit]

Within the Tarentaise Valley you find the biggest concentration of world-class ski resorts in the world. Most well known neighbour systems are Paradiski (Les Arcs, La Plagne) and Espace Killy (Val d’Isère and Tignes). A weekly lift ticket in Courchevel/Les Trois Vallées gives you a choice to ski one day in each of the other two systems mentioned. There were once plans to interlink all systems and resorts to create the – by far – largest ski area in the world. However, that vision was ended with the creation of the Vanoise National Park.

1992 Winter Olympics[edit]

The Courchevel valley also includes the town of La Tania, built as competitors accommodation for the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville. Le Praz hosted the Olympic ski jumping and Nordic combined competitions for those games took place at Tremplin du Praz in Le Praz.^[3] There was a ski jump in Courchevel 1850 on the snowfront, which was removed recently due to safety precautions.

2019 Fire[edit]

Before dawn on 20 January 2019, a fire broke out in one of the buildings in the hamlet of Courchevel 1850, which houses seasonal workers of the resort, killing two and injuring at least 22. A local French newspaper reported that 130 firefighters responded to the incident.^[4][5]

2023 Alpine Ski World Championships[edit]

In May 2018, Courchevel was named a joint host of the 2023 FIS Alpine World Ski Championships with Méribel.^[6] It was the first time since 2009 that France had hosted the FIS World Championships, when they took place in Val d’Isère. Races in Courchevel will finish in Courchevel Le Praz. A new super-leisure centre called L’Alpinium is under construction in Le Praz and will improve connections to Courchevel 1850 and provide more parking.^[7]

Resort[edit]

Courchevel is the most eastern resort of the Three Valleys, the biggest connected ski area in the world. It consists of four satellite villages: Courchevel Le Praz, Courchevel 1550, Courchevel 1650 and Courchevel 1850. Its highest resort, Courchevel 1850, is considered exclusive, attracting wealthy clientele including royal families. In the 2011–2012 season, Courchevel rebranded, changing the names of each of the four villages in a move away from the association with altitude. Courchevel 1850 is now known simply as Courchevel, Courchevel 1650 was renamed Courchevel Moriond; Courchevel 1550 is now called Courchevel Village and Courchevel 1330 was renamed Courchevel Le Praz.^[8]

Courchevel has 11 luxury hotels with a 5-star ranking. In 2011 France introduced a 6th star ranking for hotels, named «palaces». Eight hotels in France have received this rating, of which two are in Courchevel’s Jardin Alpin area.^[9] The resort has seven restaurants with Michelin stars, of which four have two stars, including Le Chabichou.^[10] It also hosts a variety of luxury shops including Louis Vuitton, Hermès, Valentino, Loro Piana, Prada, Cartier, Fendi, Dior and Chanel. The majority of Courchevel’s visitors are Gulf Arabs and Russian all of whom are considered luxury clientele. Many Russians visit during New Year and Russian Orthodox Christmas on 7 January. As a result, the first two weeks of January are high season weeks in Courchevel. The resort’s name is associated with the super-rich in Russia and Middle East .^[11]

Courchevel has one of the largest bases for ski instructors and other seasonal workers due to the size of the three valleys area. Courchevel’s couloirs are considered some of the most difficult black runs in the world.^{[citation needed]}

Courchevel’s sister city is Park City, Utah in the United States, and it has a red-graded ski piste named «Park City».

Airport[edit]

Courchevel’s airport has a very short and steeply sloped runway, with a length of 525 metres (1,722 ft) and a gradient of 18.5%. The airport has a dangerous approach through deep valleys, which can only be performed by specially certified pilots. On landing there is no go-around procedure, as most of the world’s airports have; there is merely a very steep hill which has seen a few accidents since the airport first opened. Larger propeller aircraft such as the Twin Otter and Dash 7 (carrying up to 50 people) have been regular users of the airport over the years, but have since been phased out of use and smaller Cessnas and helicopters are now the main users.^{[citation needed]}

The History Channel program Most Extreme Airports, ranks it as the 7th most dangerous airport in the world.^[12]

Sister cities[edit]

References[edit]

External links[edit]

• Official site of Courchevel Tourism Office
• Official site of Les 3 Vallees
• Cycling up to Courchevel-Altiport: data, profile, map, photos and description

Coordinates: 45°24′54″N 6°38′02″E / 45.41500°N 6.63389°E

Results: 23,
Time: 0.0758

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Courchevel (French pronunciation: ​[kuʁʃəvɛl]) is a French Alps ski resort. It is a part of Les Trois Vallées, the largest linked ski areas in the world. Courchevel also refers to the towns of Courchevel 1300 (Le Praz), Courchevel 1550, Courchevel 1650 (Moriond), and Courchevel 1850, which are named for their altitudes in metres. On 1 January 2017, Saint-Bon-Tarentaise (1100) merged into the new commune Courchevel. The resort centre of Courchevel is at 1,747 metres (5,732 ft).^[1] The name Courchevel 1850 was chosen for marketing reasons to compete with rival ski resort Val d’Isère. It is the Jardin Alpin area of Courchevel 1850 rather than the centre which is located at 1,850 metres (6,070 ft).^{[citation needed]}

Location

Courchevel used to be part of the commune of Saint-Bon-Tarentaise, but in 2017 that was merged with La Perrière into the new commune of Courchevel. In spite of the name, the commune’s administrative offices are not located in Courchevel, but still in the nearby village of Saint-Bon-Tarentaise. Courchevel is in the Tarentaise Valley, Savoie département, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region. Courchevel is part of the Trois Vallées, which comprises the resorts of Courchevel, La Tania, Méribel, Les Menuires-Saint Martin, Val Thorens and Orelle. ^[2]

History

The original resort was planned during World War II with a study in 1942 by the Vichy regime and in a doctorate by the town planner Laurent Chappis. Chappis was a natural choice to direct the development of the resort in the immediate post war years. Courchevel 1850 was significant, as it was the first resort in France to be constructed from scratch, rather than based around an existing village.

Tarentaise Valley Skiing

Within the Tarentaise Valley you find the biggest concentration of world-class ski resorts in the world. Most well known neighbour systems are Paradiski (Les Arcs, La Plagne) and Espace Killy (Val d’Isère and Tignes). A weekly lift ticket in Courchevel/Les Trois Vallées gives you a choice to ski one day in each of the other two systems mentioned. There were once plans to interlink all systems and resorts to create the – by far – largest ski area in the world. However, that vision was ended with the creation of the Vanoise National Park.

1992 Winter Olympics

The Courchevel valley also includes the town of La Tania, built as competitors accommodation for the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville. Le Praz hosted the Olympic ski jumping and Nordic combined competitions for those games took place at Tremplin du Praz in Le Praz.^[3] There was a ski jump in Courchevel 1850 on the snowfront, which was removed recently due to safety precautions.

2019 Fire

Before dawn on 20 January 2019, a fire broke out in one of the buildings in the hamlet of Courchevel 1850, which houses seasonal workers of the resort, killing two and injuring at least 22. A local French newspaper reported that 130 firefighters responded to the incident.^[4][5]

2023 Alpine Ski World Championships

In May 2018, Courchevel was named a joint host of the 2023 FIS Alpine World Ski Championships with Méribel.^[6] It was the first time since 2009 that France had hosted the FIS World Championships, when they took place in Val d’Isère. Races in Courchevel will finish in Courchevel Le Praz. A new super-leisure centre called L’Alpinium is under construction in Le Praz and will improve connections to Courchevel 1850 and provide more parking.^[7]

Resort

Courchevel is the most eastern resort of the Three Valleys, the biggest connected ski area in the world. It consists of four satellite villages: Courchevel Le Praz, Courchevel 1550, Courchevel 1650 and Courchevel 1850. Its highest resort, Courchevel 1850, is considered exclusive, attracting wealthy clientele including royal families. In the 2011–2012 season, Courchevel rebranded, changing the names of each of the four villages in a move away from the association with altitude. Courchevel 1850 is now known simply as Courchevel, Courchevel 1650 was renamed Courchevel Moriond; Courchevel 1550 is now called Courchevel Village and Courchevel 1330 was renamed Courchevel Le Praz.^[8]

Courchevel has 11 luxury hotels with a 5-star ranking. In 2011 France introduced a 6th star ranking for hotels, named «palaces». Eight hotels in France have received this rating, of which two are in Courchevel’s Jardin Alpin area.^[9] The resort has seven restaurants with Michelin stars, of which four have two stars, including Le Chabichou.^[10] It also hosts a variety of luxury shops including Louis Vuitton, Hermès, Valentino, Loro Piana, Prada, Cartier, Fendi, Dior and Chanel. The majority of Courchevel’s visitors are Gulf Arabs and Russian all of whom are considered luxury clientele. Many Russians visit during New Year and Russian Orthodox Christmas on 7 January. As a result, the first two weeks of January are high season weeks in Courchevel. The resort’s name is associated with the super-rich in Russia and Middle East .^[11]

Courchevel has one of the largest bases for ski instructors and other seasonal workers due to the size of the three valleys area. Courchevel’s couloirs are considered some of the most difficult black runs in the world.^{[citation needed]}

Courchevel’s sister city is Park City, Utah in the United States, and it has a red-graded ski piste named «Park City».

Airport

Courchevel’s airport has a very short and steeply sloped runway, with a length of 525 metres (1,722 ft) and a gradient of 18.5%. The airport has a dangerous approach through deep valleys, which can only be performed by specially certified pilots. On landing there is no go-around procedure, as most of the world’s airports have; there is merely a very steep hill which has seen a few accidents since the airport first opened. Larger propeller aircraft such as the Twin Otter and Dash 7 (carrying up to 50 people) have been regular users of the airport over the years, but have since been phased out of use and smaller Cessnas and helicopters are now the main users.^{[citation needed]}

The History Channel program Most Extreme Airports, ranks it as the 7th most dangerous airport in the world.^[12]

Sister cities

References

External links

• Official site of Courchevel Tourism Office
• Official site of Les 3 Vallees
• Cycling up to Courchevel-Altiport: data, profile, map, photos and description

This page was last edited on 19 February 2023, at 09:24