Le Guilazur

Le Guilazur offers five 20 m² room categories: a Double Room with Mountain View, a Twin Room with the same view, a Standard Twin Room and two Family Rooms. The Double Room and Twin Room with Mountain View have a balcony; the Family Room with Balcony does too. The Standard Family Room has a mountain view but no balcony.

All rooms have a private bathroom, a flat-screen TV and heating. The family configurations accommodate up to four people and combine a large double bed with bunk beds. Double rooms are for two people and have a large double bed, while twin rooms have two single beds. Towels, bed linen and toiletries are provided. Amenities and views vary according to the category you choose.

Le Guilazur brings together a range of amenities for active stays in the Queyras. The garden and sun terrace provide outdoor spaces, while the shared lounge has a TV area. Mountain enthusiasts can make use of a ski school and ski storage; hiking, cycling, skiing and fishing are among the activities on offer. A games room, billiards and a table tennis table complete the on-site leisure facilities.

The restaurant and bar welcome guests, with special diet menus available on request. Packed lunches may also be available. Private parking is free and Wi-Fi is available throughout the hotel at no extra charge. Pets are welcome at no extra charge. Staff can arrange an airport shuttle. Family rooms, non-smoking rooms, heating and bathroom amenities meet the practical needs of couples, families and friends.

Château-Ville-Vieille lies in the Queyras, an Alpine area in the Hautes-Alpes characterised by valleys, mountain villages and open landscapes. In Ville-Vieille, houses and narrow streets make up a small valley village surrounded by peaks and forests. This stop suits travellers who prefer hiking, skiing and discovering mountain country to urban sightseeing.

The Fort de Château-Queyras, in the neighbouring village of Château-Queyras, bears witness to the defensive importance of this valley. The commune also has religious buildings such as Saint-André Church, while the Demoiselle Coiffée is a distinctive rock formation in the area. Walks let you explore the hamlets and paths of the Queyras Regional Natural Park. In summer, the trails are suited to walking and cycling; skiing takes over in winter. Mountain roads connect the villages, and a car makes it easier to travel between the different starting points.

For a leisurely day, you can visit the fort and then spend the afternoon walking in the valley. In the warmer months, you can enjoy hiking routes and high-altitude views, while winter attracts snow and skiing enthusiasts. Mountain conditions vary by season, so bring suitable clothing and check road conditions before travelling to higher altitudes.