Rhone Alps, Savoie, Val-d`Isère, France

A37593TAB73 - The apartment is located less than 100 metres from the snow front in the area of the Face / Bellvarde lift .

It's is on the ground floor so benefits from 2 outside terraces
Entry in with 2 bedroom and shower rooms with separate WCs
An nice open plan living dining area
Drive in large garage, complete with utility are and boot warmers. This could fit 2 small or 1 large car . The underground car parking le face is also very close.

The dimensions are as follows
Kitchen 14.23 m²
Storage 1.41 m²
Bedroom 1 10.75 m²
Showeroom 2.9 m²
WC 0.85 m²
Bedroom 2. 13.44 m²
Showeroom 3.00 m²
WC 0.83 m²
Lounge 29.60 m²
Technical room 0.150 m²
Terraces 8.3 m² 4.6 m²

Val d’Isère is one of the most prestigious and in-demand ski resorts in the French Alps, offering a rare combination of altitude, charm, and consistent snow conditions. Situated at 1,850 meters, with access to the vast Tignes–Val d’Isère ski area (formerly Espace Killy), it boasts over 300 km of slopes and one of the longest winter seasons in Europe, running from early December to early May. This makes it particularly attractive to both lifestyle buyers and investors seeking reliable rental returns.

Property in Val d’Isère commands some of the highest prices in the Alps. Prices typically range from €18,000 to over €42 000 per square metre for prime locations, and can climb significantly higher for rare, piste-side chalets or new-build luxury apartments. The resort is characterised by its tightly held and carefully regulated property market, which helps preserve its aesthetic and restrict oversupply. As a result, the resale market is highly liquid, particularly for ski-in/ski-out properties and those within walking distance of the village centre.

Most properties are apartments in chalet-style residences, but there are also a handful of large, private chalets—usually priced at the very top of the market. There are occasional new developments, often eligible for VAT recovery if the buyer opts to rent the property furnished and with hospitality services. Renovation opportunities do exist, though they tend to be snapped up quickly, particularly if they offer architectural potential or desirable locations.

The village itself is divided into several areas, each with its own character. The central village is always in high demand due to its access to shops, restaurants, and ski lifts. Le Fornet, further up the valley, is quieter and more traditional, with ski-in/ski-out options and increasing appeal. La Daille, at the base of the resort, offers better value and quicker access to lifts, making it a popular choice for investors. Les Carats and Le Joseray, meanwhile, are home to some of the resort’s most exclusive chalets, offering commanding views and complete privacy.

Owning property in Val d’Isère is not just about skiing. The summer season is active, with hiking, mountain biking, and cultural events drawing an increasingly international crowd. From an investment perspective, the limited supply and robust demand from high-net-worth buyers make it a relatively secure choice. Rental yields are strong, especially during peak holiday weeks, and buyers who structure their purchase carefully—through an SCI or rental-friendly ownership model—can benefit from tax efficiencies and, in the case of new-builds, VAT refunds.

That said, this is not a resort for bargain hunters. Entry-level pricing is high, and competition is fierce for well-located properties. Chalets with freehold land are extremely limited. The village can also become busy during peak periods, especially around Christmas and February holidays.

Still, for buyers seeking prestige, snow certainty, strong year-round appeal, and a stable long-term investment in the Alps, Val d’Isère continues to stand out as one of the most compelling destinations in Europe.

If you're interested, I can share current on- or off-market opportunities, upcoming new developments, or tailored advice on purchase structuring, rental potential, and comparative options in nearby resorts.