Chalet Everest - Luxury Apartments
Mountain-view apartments built for family ski weeks
About this hotel
Chalet Everest works on an apartment model rather than a classic hotel one: each unit comes with its own kitchenette, a private bathroom with a walk-in shower, and a balcony looking out over Prato Nevoso's slopes. That self-catering setup suits families and groups happy to cook between ski days, backed by a minimarket downstairs for top-ups without a village run. An outdoor play area and bike hire round out the warmer months, and a lift makes moving luggage between floors straightforward. The building sits within the purpose-built village at the centre of Piedmont's Mondolé Ski area, with the lift network reachable on foot and a paid airport shuttle available for guests flying into Cuneo.
- Ski apartments
- Kitchenette in every unit
- Outdoor play area
- Bike hire
Our take
Travellers staying here will find a practical base for a self-catering ski week: apartments with real kitchens, mountain views and a minimarket close at hand. Families with young children benefit most from the play area and the flexibility of cooking their own meals. Couples wanting hotel-style service, a restaurant on site or a spa should look elsewhere in Prato Nevoso instead.
- Book a mountain-view unit specifically, since not every apartment in the building faces the slopes.
- Stock up at the on-site minimarket on arrival to avoid a village trip after a long travel day.
- Reserve the paid airport shuttle in advance if flying into Cuneo, rather than arranging transfers on arrival.
Why we love it
- Apartments with real kitchens for family self-catering
- Balconies with direct mountain views
- A minimarket and lift built into the building
- An outdoor play area for younger children
Why guests love itTravellers staying here find the apartment format does most of the work: a real kitchen means breakfast and quick dinners without leaving the building, and the balcony views over Prato Nevoso make the mornings feel worth the early alarm. The minimarket downstairs covers forgotten essentials, and the lift is a small but real convenience with ski bags and luggage in tow. It reads less like a hotel stay and more like a self-run mountain base, which is exactly what families cooking their own meals between ski days are looking for.