8 Late Ski Breaks To Book Now
FRANCE
Chalet Cervinia
Where: In Val d'Isère in the Tarentaise Valley.
Best For: An ultra-luxe chalet experience with state-of-the-art facilities.
The Lowdown: Luxury chalet operator Purple Ski unveiled the latest addition to its portfolio in December – the new-build, six-bedroom Chalet Cervinia in Val d’Isère. Tucked away in the quiet lanes of the charming Le Joseray area, the chalet is less than 100m from the Joseray piste and a short walk from the village centre’s shops, bars and restaurants. A sprawling open-plan living-dining space sits at the heart of the property, flanked by balconies to the south and east – the ideal spot for soaking up the picturesque views of the village and the snowy peaks beyond. The large fireplace, wooden beams, pendant lighting and floor-to-ceiling windows create a cosy, yet luxe, setting for dining or relaxing after a day out on the slopes. The five double bedrooms and children’s bunk room are all en-suite and the chalet also has a hot tub, sauna, massage room, large swimming pool and a home cinema. Guests have access to a full team of staff, daily housekeeping, an in-chalet ski and boot fitting service and a private chauffeured minibus, as well as a dedicated concierge service.
The Skiing: Val d'Isère is famous for its challenging skiing in the massive Espace Killy area which is linked with Tignes. In March, you can expect perfect winter snow on the upper runs and the first spring snow off-piste. Towards the end of the month, the lower runs can be soft in the afternoons, but they are groomed every night.
Visit PurpleSki.com
Le Lodge Park
Where: In the pretty Haute Savoie village of Megève.
Best For: An intimate, exclusive ambience combined with rustic alpine charm.
The Lowdown: Following a year-long transformation, Maisons et Hôtels Sibuet reopened Lodge Park, one of Megève’s most storied addresses, in December. Nestled within a private park in the heart of the village, the boutique hotel is just steps away from the Chamois gondola to whisk you onto the slopes, and within easy reach of the resort’s lively streets, elegant boutiques and restaurants. The original 49 rooms have been transformed into 28 suites with marble bathrooms, large dressing rooms, living spaces with log fires and private balconies featuring Nordic baths. Décor is warm, alpine charm – think Ralph Lauren fabrics, bespoke leatherwork and rich natural textures. At the heart of the hotel’s refurb lies the new Longevity Spa, the first biohacking spa in the region, dedicated to deep restoration and vitality – therapies include cryotherapy, hyperbaric oxygen, cryolipolysis, photobiomodulation and bespoke naturopathy consultations, alongside signature Pure Altitude treatments, a 12m indoor pool, infrared sauna, hammam, Kneipp bath, ice room and dedicated recovery areas. Also new this season is the Beauty Room Service, which sees your suite transformed into a private spa with LED masks, products by Pure Altitude and in-room Pilates and yoga.
The Skiing: March offers reliable conditions in Megève, which is situated in the Mont Blanc massif, thanks to its varied altitude, shorter lift queues and sunny skies.
Visit LodgePark.com
SWITZERLAND
The Grand Hotel Belvedere
Where: In the stunning, car-free Bernese Oberland village of Wengen.
Best For: Elegant, understated luxury and breathtaking scenery.
The Lowdown: After extensive renovations, The Grand Hotel Belvedere (originally built in 1912 at the height of the Belle Epoque era) opened last year and, as the only five-star hotel in Wengen, has put this charming, chocolate-box resort back on the map. Tucked within the Bernese Highlands and surrounded by its own private forest, the hotel sits across two interconnected buildings facing the majestic Jungfrau summit in the Lauterbrunnen Valley. Inside, you’ll find 90 state-of-the-art rooms and suites, two restaurants and a dazzling spa featuring Susanne Kaufmann treatments, a hammam, and both indoor and outdoor infinity pools overlooking the peaks.
The Skiing: In March, the upper slopes (Kleine Scheidegg, Männlichen) generally have reliable snow and great conditions, but the lower runs can get slushy or close as temperatures rise, especially late in the month. All in all, a great resort for its atmosphere and for intermediate skiers who enjoy spring skiing and stunning scenery.
Visit Beaumier.com
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Badrutt’s Palace Hotel
Where: Perched majestically above the waters of Lake St. Moritz, amid the Engadin Alps.
Best For: Old-world luxury, a glamorous history and Michelin-starred dining.
The Lowdown: The social scene in St. Moritz has made the resort the playground of the international jetset for over a century, and Badrutt’s Palace Hotel has been synonymous with alpine luxury since opening its doors in 1896. Founded by Caspar Badrutt, with a château theme reflecting the romantic era of the Grand European Tour, this legendary five-star resort remains family owned and run. Having welcomed illustrious guests from Audrey Hepburn and Marlene Dietrich to Alfred Hitchcock and Charlie Chaplin, the palace comprises 155 elegant rooms and suites, including 25 suites in the contemporary Serlas Wing which opened last year. Via an underground pedestrian tunnel system, this extension offers guests an exclusive passage to the town square and Chesa Veglia, the oldest farmhouse in St. Moritz, which is home to three of the hotel’s restaurants and two bars. As one of Switzerland’s most sought-after culinary destinations (11 restaurants, two bars and a nightclub), this winter, Badrutt’s Palace brings two of the world’s most influential restaurants to St. Moritz: Copenhagen’s two Michelin-starred Kong Hans Kælder and Santiago de Chile’s Boragó which is one of the 30 best restaurants in the world.
The Skiing: St. Moritz is a great late-season ski destination and, in March, you can expect sunny skies, deep snow conditions and powder, especially on higher, shadier slopes like Corvatsch.
Visit BadruttsPalace.com
Monte Rosa Hotel
Where: In the picture-perfect, car-free resort of Zermatt in the canton of Valais.
Best For: The best views of the iconic pyramid-shaped Matterhorn peak.
The Lowdown: Dating back to 1839, Hotel Monte Rosa is Zermatt’s first hotel and one of its most atmospheric historic landmarks, located bang in the centre of town. This is where Edward Whymper stayed before making the first ascent of the Matterhorn, and the sense of alpine adventure still lingers within its original walls. Interiors reflect classic Belle Epoque charm, with characterful rooms blending traditional alpine style, many offering views of the Matterhorn and other surrounding peaks. Thoughtful heritage touches include cherry stone pillows that are warmed in a traditional tiled stove and popped into the end of your bed at the nightly turndown service. Guests can access the excellent Spa Nescens at sister property Mont Cervin Palace, which is just a short walk away, while evenings are best spent at Edward’s Gastro Bar, a relaxed spot for cocktails, alpine tapas and light bites.
The Skiing: Zermatt offers some of the most reliable snow conditions in the Alps thanks to its high altitude and glacier skiing, with terrain typically open year-round. In spring, conditions remain excellent on the upper slopes around Rothorn, Gornergrat and Klein Matterhorn, though lower runs tend to soften on warmer afternoons. With extensive intermediate cruising, challenging high-altitude descents, Zermatt is ideal for confident intermediates, advanced skiers and anyone seeking world-class skiing paired with a vibrant resort atmosphere.
Visit MonteRosaZermatt.ch
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Six Senses Chalet
Where: In Crans-Montana, the chic, sunny, south-facing ski resort in the canton of Valais.
Best For: Ski-in/ski-out, spa treatments, private yoga and chef-led dinners with wine tastings.
The Lowdown: For a sophisticated, private sanctuary surrounded by the Swiss Alps, Six Senses Crans-Montana has a brand-new chalet that can accommodate up to eight guests in total privacy. Perfect for relaxed gatherings, the chalet features four en-suite bedrooms, a generous living area with an open fireplace, a fully equipped kitchen and a large terrace that includes an outdoor living and dining area. While tucked away in a secluded location, guests are just steps away from all the hospitality and amenities of the hotel, including the spa with its wide range of treatments and wellness programmes. Staying in the chalet also gives you exclusive access to curated experiences – your dedicated GEM (guest experience maker) can arrange your personalised alpine escape on and off the slopes – we’d opt for private yoga and a sound session, as well as in-chalet dinner with wine tastings and live music.
The Skiing: With ski-in/ski-out convenience, guests can enjoy full access to Crans-Montana’s ski area where, in March, you can expect a great mix of sunny days, fewer crowds and reliable snow, especially on the high-altitude Plaine Morte glacier.
Visit SixSenses.com
ITALY
Aman Rosa Alpina
Where: In the Dolomite-rimmed village of San Cassiano in South Tyrol.
Best For: A serene high-altitude alpine escape.
The Lowdown: After a massive five-year refurb, the Rosa Alpina, which started welcoming guests in 1939, was reborn as Aman Rosa Alpina last July. The 51-room property has been elevated to new heights of alpine luxury, while remaining firmly rooted in South Tyrolean tradition. What’s more, the hotel’s third-generation owners, the Pizzinini family, are still there as hosts to ensure the property’s legendary hospitality continues as before. Five dining concepts, including the Il Salotto Bar, offer everything from morning pastries to the best pizzas in the region, and the new, two-storey Aman Spa has hydrotherapy pools, saunas and an extensive wellness menu to revive even the weariest of skiers.
The Skiing: The hotel is perfectly positioned for exploring the Dolomiti Superski’s 750 miles of trails and the region’s epic couloirs. In March, snow is usually deep at high altitude, and extensive snowmaking and grooming ensures excellent on-piste conditions.
Visit Aman.com
AUSTRIA
Hotel Nesslerhof
Where: In Austria’s postcard-perfect Grossarl Valley, an hour’s drive or train ride from Salzburg.
Best For: Modern comfort, warm hospitality, culinary indulgence and wellness.
The Lowdown: The best combination of ski and spa luxury, family-run Hotel Nesslerhof is Ideally located directly opposite the Kieserlbahn lift for ski-in/ski-out access. Guests can pre-order their ski equipment online and find it waiting in their personal locker on arrival, so there’s no delay in getting out onto the slopes of the Grossarltal-Dorfgastein ski area (part of the vast Ski Amadé region). On your return, head to the vast spa, where you’ll find panoramic indoor and outdoor pools, a natural swimming pond, five soothing themed saunas and over 100 bespoke treatments. Open year-round, the hotel features 86 elegant rooms and suites, including a Pool Suite with rooftop terrace, heated pool and fireplace. It’s also a haven for foodies who can expect gastronomic experiences each day, from healthy gourmet breakfasts and afternoon snacks to fine dining in the evenings – think five-course tasting menus using regional ingredients and produce from the hotel’s own butchery, accompanied by a very impressive wine list.
The Skiing: Ski Amadé has everything from wide, gentle runs to challenging descents, as well as guaranteed snow from December through April.
Visit Nesslerhof.at
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