The tourist information office in Thredbo village recommended this hotel and it's "Discover Thredbo" package for $199 inclusive of room, breakfast and chairlift pass and it is really great value! The hotel is older and rooms smaller but they're oh so comfortable and cosy (love that king bed)! Our top floor room was conveniently located near the back door at the top car park making it easy access to carry our luggage into the room and also easy for coming and going when exploring the village. The room was warm and very quiet (double glazing) and the view of the mountains breathtaking. The staff were very friendly and helpful with information. We had a steak dinner in the hotel bistro (reasonably good) and enjoyed in a friendly atmosphere. The morning breakfast was fantastic .. help yourself to cereal, fruits, toast etc and orders taken for hot food cooked to your liking all eaten in pleasant surroundings (appropriate music softly played was a nice touch). On checkout we picked up our lift passes and it was a real treat going up the mountain and looking over the village and it's surrounds. There's a lot of history with the hotel and Thredbo in general and we were rapt in our short visit here. We fully intend to come back in the near future and stay here again and this time, hopefully, reach the top of Mount Kosciuszko. Just because it's summer doesn't mean there's not much to do in Thredbo .. far from it. Highly recommend Thredbo and Thredbo Alpine Hotel!

I stayed at the hotel earlier this month with my wife and friends from the USA.

It is in a great position to access the chairlift up the mountain as well as all the facilities of Thredbo Village.

The rooms and bathrooms are small, but you are not there to sit in the room - you are there to go out and enjoy what Thredbo has to offer.

It has lots of atmosphere and is so typical Thredbo - please don't change it.

Would definitely recommend it - there are some good offers during summer.

We recently spent one night in this hotel. It was built in the early 60's, and apparently nothing has been done to the accommodation since then. The room was small with depressing pine panelling. The bathroom was small with seemingly the original fittings. There seems to be no provision for the disabled, which I find surprising. The breakfast was horrible. An awful place.

Have stayed here a number of times over the years, most recently this month. Personally, I love that it's not wall to wall slickness - I like its faded 60s ski resort glam, but understand that for those not familiar with the feel of the early days of Australian skiing, it must seem a bit shabby.

It is poor value if considered against hotels in standard places, but this not a standard place, even out of season, so bearing this in mind, I think it justifies its price. I think in fact, the hotel is the only place in the quiet season where you can stay just for one night (others that are open require min 2 or 3night stays). You could stay down at Jindabyne for a lot less, but there is something special about being up amongst the snow gums.We stayed in a Terrace room, which has a sunny terrace overlooking the slopes. Comfortable, if not luxurious. In good weather, Thredbo is a good destination for a relaxing few days of walking, tennis, fishing, or just chilling.

My only real gripe is availablility of decent, affordable food. This trip we travelled without our 3 teenagers and so eating at the very good (but too expensive for 5 people) Cascades was fine. However when they are with us, we stay in Jindabyne where food options are more varied. The only option, other than Casades, is the pub bistro (at the Thredbo A.H.)and it's really dreadful (and we eat in a lot of clubs) - the atmosphere, food quality and selection is very poor. I am told it's the same chef in each of the T.A.H. restaurants so don't understand why the bistro is this way. If it was better, we would stay at Thredbo when the kids are with us too, so the Hotel misses out - and I'm sure, talking to others, we are not the only ones making this choice.

Also, speaking about Thredbo generally (not the Hotel), we were told (by Thredbo information line) that the Kosciuszko walk was 'closed' last week. We almost didn't come to Thredbo at all because of this advice. However looking at the webcams, thought we would chance it and see how far we could safely walk. Having enjoyed a beautiful Spring walk on a cloudless day to the summit of Mt K, we were joined by at least 50 others at the top of Australia....what's with the 'closed' advice? I can understand that caution is needed to make the walk, but telling people in an officious tone that it's 'closed' is just not true.