Arc 1950 is a distinctive village within the Les Arcs ski resort in Savoie, France. Developed by the Canadian company Intrawest, known for resorts like Whistler and Mont Tremblant, Arc 1950 stands out for its unique architecture and design. Unlike the traditional concrete structures common in many ski resorts, Arc 1950 showcases a variety of buildings that reflect local Alpine history and architecture, offering a more authentic ambiance.
The village is entirely ski-in/ski-out, providing seamless access to the slopes. It offers a wide array of amenities, including diverse dining options such as Italian, Mexican, French, Savoyarde, creperie, and American restaurants. Additionally, visitors can enjoy pubs, wine bars, lounges, and a nightclub. In 2012, the village enhanced its offerings with the opening of a 1,000 m² Deep Nature Spa, providing various treatments and relaxation rooms.
Arc 1950 is connected to Arc 2000 by the "Cabriolet" pedestrian gondola, facilitating easy movement between the two areas. The village's design and amenities have earned it accolades, including being voted "the best place to stay in the Alps" by the Ski Club of Great Britain in 2007. The resort is also
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