Everest Suite, Hotel Annapurna, Courchevel, Hotel Annapurna, Courchevel

A 145 m² address facing the Three Valleys

The Everest Suite opens onto 145 square meters, a figure that places it among the largest keys at Hotel Annapurna. Two bedrooms, two bathrooms, six guests: the proportions are those of an apartment, not a hotel room. The south-facing orientation, shared by every suite category here, means the Three Valleys are not glimpsed but held in full frame, hour after hour. This is the suite for travelers who need the width of a stay to match the width of the mountain in front of them.

The space and flow

Two bedrooms sit apart from the shared living area, giving each party its own door, its own silence. A seating area separates rest from reception: the suite can host a conversation, a breakfast, a quiet hour with a book, without disturbing whoever is still asleep next door. A fold-up bed and a crib extend the configuration further, allowing the six-person capacity to flex around families or extended groups without compromise on privacy. A desk, tucked into the layout, answers to those who still need to work an hour before the lifts open.

Design and finishes

The material language of the hotel, glass, stone and wood, carries through into the suite's own register. Two bathrooms are fitted with both bath and shower, finished with free toiletries, bathrobes and slippers: the full choreography of a long soak or a fast rinse before dinner at Altitude 1900. A fireplace anchors the living space, its presence doing the obvious work of a mountain interior: warmth as architecture, not decoration. Linens throughout are selected for the altitude, heavier, denser, built for a window left open at night.

The view and outdoors

The balcony is the suite's second living room. Positioned on the hotel's dominant south face, it looks directly onto the Three Valleys, the same orientation that defines every suite category at Hotel Annapurna but experienced here at a scale that allows for more than a single chair. The private hot tub sits on this same outdoor register: submerged at altitude, facing peaks rather than a wall, it is the suite's most physical argument. Morning light arrives low and direct across the terrace; by late afternoon, the same light settles into the living area through full glass.

Who is this for?

You are traveling with your children and need two separate bedrooms so bedtimes do not dictate your evening. You are closing out a long ski week with extended family and want a living area large enough to gather everyone before dinner without leaving the suite. You are celebrating an anniversary and want a private hot tub facing the Three Valleys rather than a shared one three floors down.

La Suite's verdict

The Everest Suite is the hotel's clearest argument for space over symbol: 145 square meters, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a view that does not have to be shared with a corridor of other guests. The private hot tub on the balcony is the detail that converts a good suite into a memorable one, water held at altitude, steam meeting cold air, peaks directly ahead. For families or parties of four to six who refuse to compromise on either privacy or panorama, this is the key to request.