Are Omega and Vega the same chalet layout?

Bedroom for bedroom, the two chalets match:

• Bedrooms 1 and 2: queens on the main level.
• Bedroom 3: a queen on the lower level.
• Bedroom 4: a single-over-double bunk plus a single (four with sharing).
• Bedroom 5: a single bunk plus a single (three).

Both have the kitchen, dining and living room on the top floor, both have a balcony and a garden, and their amenity lists are the same line for line, from the dishwasher to the four parking spaces. Omega’s description adds dining for ten; Vega’s gives no table size. The rooms pages, Omega and Vega, confirm it.

The real differences are outside. The Omega sits on the pool side of the arc, the first chalet west of the pool deck, so in summer it is the closer of the two to the water. Its description also mentions unobstructed ski-hill views from both the balcony and the hot tub. The Vega is next along, the fourth chalet counting from the pool, with its hot tub on the lower deck beneath the balcony and lawn beyond.

Neighbours differ too. Omega’s other neighbour is The Vista across the pool deck (23 guests as a pair), while Vega’s other neighbour is The Corona, with its dry sauna (27 as a pair, see Vega and Corona).

For one group of 13, pick by the outdoor details: Omega for the pool and the hot-tub view, Vega if you would rather be a little further along the row. For two families of up to 13 each, book both; identical houses end the “who gets the better chalet” debate before it starts, and 26 guests fit in two front doors. Neither chalet has a sauna, so a group that wants one should look at Corona next door.

One small practical point: because the houses match, guests moving between them for a meal or an evening know where everything is, from the stairs to the kitchen drawers. Mixed pairs elsewhere on the row take a little more learning.