Across its guestrooms and suites, Pendry uses a restrained mountain palette rather than heavy timber and lodge motifs. Rooms keep the stay simple when most of your day will be spent outside. The suites add seating space and kitchenettes, useful for a slower morning or a few days between ski outings. The difference matters more than an extra flourish in the decor: choose by how much time your group will actually spend indoors.
Residences are the practical step up for families, friends and longer stays. They provide separate bedroom and living areas; most have fully equipped kitchens, while the Junior Resort View Residence has a kitchenette. The range includes one- to four-bedroom layouts and configurations with bunk beds. That space gives ski clothing, children's belongings and a shared dinner somewhere to go without taking over the bedroom. Some categories also have terraces, fireplaces or distinct peak views, so compare the specific residence rather than assuming every floor plan includes the same features.
View and position deserve attention here. A peak-facing room changes the outlook, while a village-facing one keeps you connected to the activity below. If quiet is a priority, discuss the category and location before booking, especially during busy ski weeks or village events. Pendry is a sociable hotel, and room selection can make the experience feel more personal.