Write the Courchevel village and chalet approach

Courchevel 1850, Courchevel Village and Courchevel Moriond are distinct destination labels. Copy the one your accommodation uses and ask the host to resolve older or abbreviated labels before you share the booking. Add the full property name, street, postcode and town. For a group using more than one chalet, list which people go to each address and the order you want to discuss. Use the actual reservation address even if the group expects to ski in another village.

The entrance used by guests on foot can be different from the road approach for luggage. Ask the host for a road-access pin, the written approach street and any gate instructions that can be shared. Check the walk, steps and slope from that point. If somebody needs help or a step-free approach, mention it in the enquiry. Give the desk the confirmed road information separately from a map pin for the centre of the building.

If reception or a hire shop is in another building, ask for its complete address and appointment time. Tell the desk whether it is a proposed stop for everyone or whether someone will handle it independently. A key code may arrive later, so keep the host’s latest instructions with the booking. A late arrival may require a new arrangement, which you can communicate once the host has confirmed it.

Confirm which road point can be used at the time you leave and where everyone can gather after checkout. If the property has two entrances, share one agreed location rather than two similar pins. Reconfirm the loading instructions if conditions change. Save the street and village names offline and tell the person holding the itinerary what to do if the host or desk updates the access instructions. Count the long bags again before leaving.