Suite Home Briancon Serre Chevalier

The five categories include double rooms, a triple room, a family room and a duplex apartment. Floor areas range from 15 m² for the Classic Room to 32 m² for the duplex; the Superior Double Room and Superior Triple Room measure 18 and 20 m² respectively, while the Family Room offers 28 m². The rooms have a private bathroom and a flat-screen TV. Soundproofing is among the amenities shared by the rooms.

The Family Room stands out for its balcony, view and kitchenette, which includes a refrigerator, microwave and kitchenware. The duplex also has a kitchenette and dining area, allowing you to prepare meals in the apartment. The other categories differ in capacity and layout: the Superior Triple Room accommodates three people, while the Classic Double Room and Superior Double Room are designed for two. Room descriptions mention showers and toiletries.

Free public parking is available on site, including spaces for guests with reduced mobility. Wi-Fi is free throughout the hotel. Guests can also make use of an on-site bar, snack bar and café; fruit and wine or champagne are among the dining options. Special-diet menus are available on request.

For mountain outings, the hotel has ski storage and offers a ski pass sales service. Skiing, hiking, cycling, horse riding and canoeing are among the activities listed. The reception is open 24 hours a day; luggage storage and a wake-up service are also available. The hotel has facilities for guests with reduced mobility, including wheelchair access, toilets with grab rails and a low washbasin. A terrace and a sun terrace complete the shared spaces.

Briançon is an alpine town in the Hautes-Alpes, surrounded by mountains and shaped by its military history. Its old town climbs the slopes above the Durance; narrow streets, vaulted passageways and fortified gates create a distinctive mountain setting. The Vauban fortifications, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, provide a heritage trail through the town, while newer neighbourhoods stretch across the valley. The town suits travellers looking to combine historic walks with outdoor activities.

In the old town, Porte Dauphine and Porte d’Embrun are among the historic entrances, and Fort du Château overlooks the rooftops. The Centre d'art contemporain and the Maison du Parc national des Écrins et Musée du Ski offer two different cultural stops. The Prorel 1 cable car connects to the Serre Chevalier ski area, while Montgenèvre offers another ski area nearby. Briançon train station is 1.7 km away; a car makes it easier to explore the valleys and resorts, although the town centre is easy to explore on foot.

In winter, the slopes and snowy landscapes attract skiers; the season generally runs from December into spring, depending on snow conditions. In warmer weather, the Hautes-Alpes trails invite you to hike and cycle. You can start the day in the fortified streets, continue with a climb to higher ground and finish with views over the valley. For a more leisurely visit, allow time for the museums and urban gardens; mountain conditions change quickly, particularly at altitude.