Yes, but only if they are on the booking. A chalet is rented on the understanding of how many people will be there, and guests or visitors beyond that number are not allowed. The fix takes one sentence: when you inquire, tell us about everyone who will be on site, including a facilitator, a chef, a photographer, or colleagues driving up for one session. We build the booking around the real number.
Why the rule exists
The chalets are in a residential neighbourhood with a parking limit and a noise by-law, so a house quietly filling with twice the expected number is a problem for everyone living around it. Breaking the occupancy rule means losing the security deposit and possibly being asked to leave, which is not a conversation anyone wants during a company retreat.
Who to mention when you inquire
- A facilitator or coach running a session
- A private chef or catering staff
- A photographer or videographer
- Colleagues from a nearby office joining for a day or an evening
- Partners joining for the last night
- Anyone arriving separately or late
None of these are a problem. Being surprised by them is.
Parking for day guests
Parking is at the chalet and the municipality does not allow street parking and enforces it, so count the cars as well as the people. If a session brings extra vehicles for the day, say so and we will tell you where they go. See parking for the team.