How many guests get their own bed in each Blue View chalet?
Own-bed counts for all ten Blue View chalets
- Omega and Vega (maximum 13): 9 beds. Three queens, a single-over-double bunk plus single, and a single bunk plus single.
- Corona, Luna and Prima (maximum 14): 9 beds. Three queens and two rooms of single-over-double bunk plus single.
- Aurora (maximum 14): at least 8. Three queens, a single-over-double bunk plus single, and a fifth room listed as single-over-double bunk beds with no count given.
- Stella (maximum 12): 8. Three queens, a bunk plus single, and two singles.
- Vista (maximum 10): 8. Two queens, two single bunk beds and two singles.
- 44L (maximum 10): 7. Three queens and two single bunk beds.
- Aqua Villa (maximum 10): 5 named beds. Three queens and two singles.
How the own-bed count works at Blue View
The rule is one person per sleeping surface. A queen counts once, even though it sleeps two. A single-over-double bunk counts twice: one for the upper single and one for the lower double. A single bunk (single over single) also counts twice, and a separate single counts once. The published maximums come from the same beds with sharing: two in each queen, two in each double lower bunk. The room lists are on each chalet’s rooms page, for example Corona rooms and beds.
One caution for Aurora: its Bedroom 5 is written as “bunk beds” without a number, so ask the team before counting on more than eight.
Related questions
Why is the maximum higher than the own-bed count?
The maximum assumes two people in each queen and two in each double lower bunk. The own-bed count puts one person in each.
Which chalet gives the most adults a non-bunk bed of their own?
Stella: six, with one person in each of the three queens, one in the single beside the Bedroom 4 bunk and two in the twin room.
Does the own-bed count change the occupancy limit?
No. The maximum is fixed per chalet. The count only tells you how many can sleep without sharing.