The most memorable event was on the second-to-last day, when I went right up to the top of the mountain, did a 20-minute hike on skis, and then skied back to the resort off-piste, gliding over untouched snow. Foodwise, the best thing I ate was a 3 euro crepe in La Grand Marnier creperie in Courchevel. They are the same company that makes the liqueurs and they even have a world record for the fastest time to make 1000 crepes!
Quick Tips:
You MUST buy a lift pass in Courchevel. They are much stricter here than in many of the other resorts and if you try to get on a lift without one you will be fined around 20 euros. For increased freedom, you can buy a pass that covers the entire Three Valleys area; Courchevel, Meribel and Val Thorens. These resorts are all linked and form quite a formidable range of different runs to try. Try not to buy things on the slopes, as it is extremely expensive and you can expect to pay around 7 euros for a bottle of water. It is best to buy all supplies down in the numerous Spars down in the Valley.Best Way To Get Around:
There are many more roads linking the individual districts in Courchevel, but as I was on a school trip, I was brought into the heart of the resort on a coach from where I was staying, saving hassle when it comes to parking. Otherwise, you can access all of the resorts by skiing from one of the others, and most of the nightlife is up in the resorts anyway.