Which three side-by-side Blue View chalets fit a group of 40?

• Omega, Vega, Corona (units 3–5): 40 guests, 15 bedrooms, one dry sauna. Omega, Vega and Corona.
• Corona, Stella, Luna (units 5–7): 40 guests, 15 bedrooms, two dry saunas and a steam room.
• Stella, Luna, Prima (units 6–8): 40 guests, 15 bedrooms, a dry sauna and two steam rooms. Stella, Luna and Prima.
• Vega, Corona, Stella (units 4–6): 39 guests, 15 bedrooms, two dry saunas. Vega, Corona and Stella.
• Aurora, Vista, Omega (units 1–3): 37 guests, 14 bedrooms, around the pool deck.
• Vista, Omega, Vega (units 2–4): 36 guests, 14 bedrooms.

Forty in a 40-guest trio means every chalet is full to its maximum, so the families have to divide accordingly. In Corona, Stella and Luna that is 14, 12 and 14; in Omega, Vega and Corona it is 13, 13 and 14. A household of 15 cannot go into any single chalet, so split large families before you assign houses, not after. If one more person joins late, the group needs a fourth chalet, because no chalet can take a guest over its limit.

Groups of 30 to 36 have the most freedom. They can leave beds spare, choose the pool end for children or the sauna end for skiers, and give the biggest household a 14-guest chalet. Twelve parking spaces come with any trio, four per chalet.

Ski groups who want heat after the hill can look at the west end, where Corona, Stella, Luna and Prima each have a sauna or steam room. Summer families may prefer the east end, where Aurora, Vista and Omega sit around the pool. A reunion that wants one big family in each house may prefer Omega, Vega and Corona, with two matching 13-guest chalets. See deciding which family gets which chalet.

Whichever trio you choose, check all three calendars before promising dates to the group. One chalet booked by someone else breaks a trio, and the fallback is usually the trio one unit along the row.