Davos-Klosters unites two distinct mountain communities into Switzerland's largest winter sports region. At 1,560 meters, Davos brings urban sophistication as Europe's highest city, while Klosters retains its traditional village charm. The combined resort offers an impressive 269 kilometers of marked slopes across six distinct ski areas. From hosting international conferences to drawing royal visitors, this historic destination balances its reputation for excellence in winter sports with a vibrant cultural scene and cutting-edge research facilities. The extensive terrain caters to every skiing style, from gentle learning zones to challenging off-piste adventures.
Total Runs
70
Total Area
266km
165.3 miles
The resort's comprehensive network of 55 lifts seamlessly connects multiple valleys and peaks. Modern gondolas and high-speed chairlifts provide efficient access to varied terrain, including the signature Parsenn and Jakobshorn areas. The system can transport over 80,000 skiers per hour, effectively serving the resort's vast terrain. Recent infrastructure investments have focused on enhancing connectivity between sectors, with new lifts reducing transit times and expanding accessible terrain. The network includes specialized beginner areas with dedicated slow-speed lifts, ensuring comfortable progression for new skiers.
Total Lifts
53
Lift Types
8
Situated in eastern Switzerland's Graubünden canton, Davos-Klosters combines exceptional accessibility with authentic mountain atmosphere. The resort is well-connected by rail and road, just 2.5 hours from Zürich Airport. The unique setting places two distinct communities at the heart of six skiing sectors, each with its own character. Davos provides urban amenities and historic significance as a health retreat, while Klosters offers traditional Swiss village charm. The surrounding Landwasser valley presents countless opportunities for winter activities beyond skiing, from cross-country trails to winter hiking paths.
