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Zadanie 6. (6 pkt)

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So which ski resort is best for us? From quaint villages to raucous resorts our panel of ski experts

helps Observer readers find their ideal destinations.

The ski veterans: "We like small villages with real character". David Robbins, 63, a solicitor and

his wife Rae, 62, a retired teacher, live in Woking, Surrey and have been skiing for more than

20 years. They go for one week every year with one or two other couples.

The brief: "We like resorts that are little mountain villages, with as much authentic character as

possible. We want empty slopes, cosy mountain restaurants and friendly locals. So I guess we're

looking for the opposite of a Meribel or Alpe d'Huez – the trouble is that the really pretty, characterful

little villages are sometimes hard to find and don't feature in the big tour operators' brochures. We

would be happy to stay in a traditional hotel, or maybe even a wooden hut up on the mountainside if

such a thing is possible. Train transfers are a bonus, but we don't mind driving or buses".

The budget: Ł800 per person a week (including flights and accommodation, but excluding lift-

-pass, equipment hire, lessons and extras).

The solution: Felice Hardy of The Great Skiing and Snowboarding Guide: "Serre Chevalier is the

collective name for the dozen small French villages between the Col du Lautaret mountain pass and

the ancient town of Briancon, close to the Italian frontier. Villeneuve and Le Bez beside it are the

most convenient and charming village bases with the best access to extensive skiing along the valley.

David and Rae could stay for between Ł495 and Ł565 for one week half-board in a double room

at three-star Hotel Thabor in Villeneuve, including Eurotunnel crossings with Peak Retreats. If you

want something really unique, try Chalet-Hotel Le Pi Maď, which is in an isolated position up the

mountain with six rooms and excellent food. It costs from €110 (Ł76) per room per night half-board,

but you would have to drive and book your own ferry or Eurotunnel crossings".

Adapted from: http://observer.guardian.co.uk/

6.1. David and Rae:

A. used to be teachers.

B. are experienced skiers.

C. like travelling alone.

D. don't go skiing as often as they used to.

6.2. They want:

A. to try local food.

B. to meet other skiers.

C. to stay in a well-equipped hotel.

D. to go to a place that is not crowded.

6.3. David and Rae:

A. would rather travel by train.

B. don't want to travel by bus.

C. prefer travelling by plane.

D. want to rent a car.

6.4. While calculating the budget, David and Rae included:

A. the money they would have to pay for their stay in a hotel.

B. the money they would spend on souvenirs.

C. the money they would have to spend on rental skis.

D. the money they would have to pay for learning how to ski.

6.5. Serre Chevalier is the name of:

A. a hotel.

B. a village.

C. a region.

D. a mountain.

6.6. If David and Rae decide to stay at Chalet-Hotel Le Pi Maď, they:

A. will have to pay extra for transportation.

B. will have to stay in separate rooms.

C. will not have to pay extra for transportation and meals.

D. will have to make their own breakfast.


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