Which Blue View chalet fits a group of 13?

Omega and Vega have the same layout, and 13 fills it exactly:

• Six in the three queens: two on the main level, one downstairs.
• Four in Bedroom 4: one on the upper single, two sharing the double lower bunk, one in the separate single.
• Three in Bedroom 5: two in the single bunk, one in the single.

That means three shared queens and one shared double bunk. If everyone in the group is happy with that, either chalet is a neat fit, with three bathrooms and a private hot tub. If not, look at a 14-guest chalet or two chalets. Omega and Vega compared covers the small differences between them.

Aurora, Corona, Luna and Prima each take 14, so a group of 13 has one place spare. In Corona, Luna and Prima that place is usually the second half of a double lower bunk, which means one child or adult gets the double to themselves. Each adds something Omega and Vega do not have:

• Aurora: three queens on the main level and the pool end of the row. Confirm Bedroom 5’s count first.
• Corona: a dry sauna and two gas fireplaces.
• Luna: a steam room and two gas fireplaces.
• Prima: a steam room and the far west end of the row.

No Blue View chalet gives 13 people a bed each: the most is nine. Thirteen adults who all want their own bed need two chalets. The smallest neighbouring pair is Vista and Omega (23 guests); own-bed counts show how many each chalet gives without sharing. For a sports team or a group of colleagues, two chalets also double the bathrooms, from three to six, which matters on early mornings.

A middle path suits mixed groups: book one 14-guest chalet and keep the spare place for whoever snores, or for the one guest who arrives late on the second night. Either way, the plan only works if the headcount is settled before booking, since no chalet stretches past its maximum.