Why do some five-bedroom Blue View chalets sleep 12 or 13 instead of 14?

Seven of the eight Brooker chalets have five bedrooms, and the first three rooms follow one pattern: queens, two on the main level and a third either downstairs or (at Aurora) on the main level too. The difference sits in the two rooms at the bottom of the house:

• Corona, Luna, Prima: Bedroom 4 and Bedroom 5 are both single-over-double bunk plus single. Four plus four, with six in the queens: 14.
• Omega, Vega: Bedroom 4 is the same, but Bedroom 5 is a single bunk plus single. Four plus three: 13.
• Stella: Bedroom 4 is the same, and Bedroom 5 is two singles. Four plus two: 12.

Aurora is the outlier. All three queens are on the main level, Bedroom 4 downstairs is a single-over-double bunk plus a single bed, and Bedroom 5 is listed as single-over-double bunk beds. Its published maximum is 14, the same as Corona, Luna and Prima, but the bedroom list does not give Bedroom 5 a count, so the Aurora rooms page asks groups of 14 to confirm that room with the team before booking. The four-bedroom Vista, next door, sleeps 10.

Read the fifth bedroom as a clue to who the chalet suits. Stella’s twin room favours teenagers or adults who will not share, at the cost of two places. Omega and Vega’s single bunk plus single gives three separate beds, handy for three kids of different ages. Corona, Luna and Prima’s second double bunk gives the most room for siblings who happily share. None of the three is better in general; the right one is the one whose bottom floor matches the people who will sleep there. For exact group sizes, see a group of 13, a group of 11 and a group of 12.