The house
Chalet de la Rosablanche is a historic building that combines modern comforts with traditional charm in a spacious, functional setting.
It has 9 bedrooms and can accommodate up to 28 people:
- 2 bedrooms with double bed, sofa bed, and washbasin
- 2 bedrooms with two twin beds and private bathroom
- 2 bedrooms with two twin beds and en-suite bathroom
- 2 bedrooms with three twin beds and en-suite bathroom
- 1 bedroom with four twin beds and washbasin
- 1 sofa bed
Bathrooms & Toilets:
- 8 bathrooms with toilet, washbasin, and walk-in shower, including 4 private en-suite bathrooms
- 2 additional toilets (ground floor and 3rd floor)
Common rooms:
- Fully equipped kitchen
- Dining room seating up to 35 guests
- Two comfortable lounge areas
- Traditional carnotzet
- Ski room with ski boot dryers
Kitchen equipment:
Gas stove, electric oven, professional dishwasher, chest freezer (400 litres), two refrigerators, Nespresso and filter coffee machines, traditional raclette ovens and individual raclette grills, kettle, microwave, fondue sets, as well as basic essentials (oil, salt, sugar).
Situated in Le Bleusy, Haute-Nendaz, Chalet de la Rosablanche enjoys an idyllic, peaceful and natural setting. Just a few metres from the chalet, a charming chapel is available for weddings, offering a romantic and authentic setting.
The chalet has a 200 m² sun terrace with solid wood tables, ideal for enjoying the breathtaking views over the Printse valley and the Bec des Étagnes, as well as a barbecue area.
- 200 m² south-facing terrace,
with breathtaking views of the mountains - 65 m² paved north terrace
- 400 m² garden
- Nearby Bleusy chapel
- Free private parking
- Stone fireplace for barbecues
- Solid wood tables (50 people)
A family story
The Rosablanche chalet was built in 1929 by my great-grandparents, Julienne and Jean-Léger. At the time, it housed a bistro and a grocery shop, which sold milk from the Bleusy dairy. The upper floors were occupied by the couple and rented out to families from Sion during the summer holidays.
Fervent Catholics, Julienne and Jean-Léger initiated the construction of the neighbouring chapel, on the path that led pilgrims to the Cleuson mountain pastures on Saint Bartholomew's Day. In the 1960s, with the boom in tourism, the grocery shop and bistro closed, and the chalet was turned over to rental accommodation for holidaymakers.
Renovated for the first time in 1994 by my parents, Gilles and Marguerite, the chalet underwent a second modernization in 2025, which added private bathrooms and enhanced comfort, while preserving its authentic charm. Today, this historic chalet combines tradition, character, and modern comfort, offering the perfect setting for your vacations, corporate events, or memorable moments with family and friends.
