Davos Ski Holidays

Why Ski In Davos?

Davos may not be the prettiest resort, but it delivers where it counts, on the slopes. With 320 km of pistes shared with Klosters and an altitude of 1,550 m, it offers high, snow-sure skiing across six varied ski areas.

It’s a top choice for intermediate and advanced skiers. Expect quiet runs, long descents, and excellent off-piste. Intermediates will enjoy the range and remoteness of many trails, while experts can tackle steep wooded runs and moguls. Beginners have limited options, though the Jakobshorn nursery slope is a solid choice for those based in Davos Platz.

If you’re more interested in skiing than scenery, Davos offers big-mountain terrain with minimal crowds and plenty of variety.

The Skiing In Davos

Beginners Skiing In Davos

The Swiss ‘Snowsport School’ has its very own nursery slopes at Bolgen and Bunda. From here beginners can soon progress to the wide runs on the Pischa and Madrisa ski areas or try the long blues on the Parsenn.

Intermediates Skiing In Davos

There are goos cruising runs on all five maountains that offer fun for intermediates of all levels. From high above on the treeline to Weissfluh, it is possible to descend over 2000 vertical metres down into and through wooded valleys to the alpine villages of Küblis, Saas and Serneus, offering a real sense of adventure.

Advanced Skiing In Davos

With 110kms of advanced runs of which 65kms are marked off-piste runs, Davos is perfect for skiers looking for a deep snow adventure. The Brämbabüel (Jakobshorn) is the prime mogul basher and the long descents to Wolfgang offer tranquillity with a welcome lunch stop at the Kulm restaurant.

Snowboarding In Davos

Try the superb runs down from the Jacobshorn and through the trees. Freestylers are not going to be disappointed, there are two pipes and a boardpark on the Parsenn slope.

Après Ski In Davos

Large numbers of good bars and restaurants including The Postli Club, the Tonic Piano bar or the Cabanna club.

Is it snowing in Davos?