Stay guide · 01

Rooms designed around the view.

The right room makes a mountain stay feel effortless. Here is how our categories differ, what is included and which details matter when choosing your base above Lake Brienz.

King bedroom with timber details and a blue lake view

Four ways to settle in

Our 42 rooms and suites share a restrained Alpine palette: oak, wool, limewash and generous windows. Every category includes a king or twin configuration, blackout curtains, a rainfall shower, bathrobes, filtered water, Wi-Fi and access to the pool and thermal areas. The distinction is space, outlook and the ease of spending time indoors.

Lake Rooms: best for a first visit

At 28–32 square metres, Lake Rooms keep the essentials beautifully simple. Choose a south-facing room for the broadest water view or a quieter east-facing room for soft morning light. These are the most accessible rates and work well for couples who expect to spend their days hiking or swimming. The trade-off is a smaller sitting area and no private balcony.

Panorama Rooms: best for longer stays

Panorama Rooms add 6–10 square metres, a reading chair and a furnished balcony. They are the practical sweet spot for three or more nights: enough room for wet walking gear, an unhurried breakfast and an afternoon with a book. Balcony rooms carry a supplement that varies by season, but the extra outdoor threshold is valuable in spring and early autumn.

Lake Suites: best for indoor-outdoor living

Suites provide a separate sitting zone, a deep soaking tub and the clearest uninterrupted lake aspect. The additional floor area is useful for families or guests who like to divide a day between a quiet room and a lively restaurant. A sofa bed can be prepared for one child on request. Families should note that only selected suites connect to a second room.

Corner Suites: the celebratory choice

Our largest category wraps around the building with two outlooks, a dining table for four and a private terrace. It is the strongest option for milestone stays, though not necessarily the best value if your itinerary is full. Ask about the west-facing corner if sunset is a priority; request an east-facing corner for sunrise and earlier shade in summer.

Rates and useful questions

Indicative nightly rates range from CHF 310 for a low-season Lake Room to CHF 760 for a peak-season Corner Suite, excluding local tax. Breakfast is CHF 34 per adult and CHF 17 for children aged 6–12. Rates include pool and spa access, but treatments and dinner are separate. Prices change with dates, length of stay and availability, so contact our team for a precise quote.

Tell us about mobility needs, allergies, cot requirements and whether you prefer a firm or softer pillow before arrival. The resort is smoke-free. Two ground-floor rooms have step-free access, while most upper rooms are reached by lift. Check-in begins at 15:00 and check-out is 11:00; early arrival can be arranged when occupancy allows.

Pros and considerations

  • Lake Rooms: excellent value and easy to maintain, but less space to linger.
  • Panorama Rooms: balanced comfort and a balcony, with a seasonal premium.
  • Suites: generous zoning and a tub, though the room only matters if you use it.
  • Corner Suites: exceptional outlooks and entertaining space, at the highest rate.