THE SWISS SKI COLLECTION
Explore 253 kilometres of ski slopes across five mountain areas. From the legendary Parsenn runs to the freestyle scene on Jakobshorn, discover the diversity of Davos Klosters in the Swiss Alps.
© Davos Klosters/Andry Fury
Discover Davos Klosters
Davos Klosters is one of Switzerland’s most renowned winter sports destinations, combining the lively Alpine town of Davos with the charming mountain village of Klosters. Across five mountain areas — Parsenn, Jakobshorn, Rinerhorn, Madrisa and Pischa — visitors can discover a wide variety of skiing experiences and spectacular mountain scenery.
With 253 kilometres of ski slopes, the destination offers options for beginners, families, experienced skiers and snowboarders. Parsenn is known for its long descents and panoramic views, while Jakobshorn attracts freestyle enthusiasts with its snowpark and lively mountain atmosphere. Rinerhorn and Madrisa offer welcoming family experiences, and Pischa is particularly appealing to visitors looking for natural, unprepared snow terrain.
Beyond the pistes, Davos Klosters offers mountain restaurants, winter hiking, sledging and cross-country skiing. Whether you are planning an active ski holiday, a family winter break or a mountain escape with friends, Davos Klosters combines diverse winter sports with the distinctive atmosphere of the Swiss Alps.
THE SKI AREA
Get to know the ski area at a glance, from its piste network and mountain elevations to the lifts that connect the slopes. Use these key figures to plan your Alpine skiing experience.
253 km
Piste kilometres
1,124 m
Lowest point
2,844 m
Highest point
44
Mountain lifts
Discover the ski slopes, mountain lifts and connections across this spectacular Alpine ski area. Explore the map and plan your next adventure in the Swiss Alps.
© Davos Klosters/Andri Flury
Check the official resort website for current piste and lift information.
Explore available ski passes, compare ticket options and book your next day on the slopes. Check the official booking options before heading into the mountains.
Booking and ticket conditions are provided by the respective provider.
Davos Klosters is accessible by train and car, with scenic connections through the Swiss Alps. Davos and Klosters are connected by public transport and provide access to the region’s five mountain areas. Whether you are planning a ski day or a longer winter holiday, travelling by train is a convenient way to reach the resorts without worrying about winter driving conditions.
Travel by train via Landquart to reach Davos or Klosters. From Landquart, the Rhaetian Railway (RhB) operates scenic services through the Prättigau valley towards Klosters and Davos. Both destinations have railway stations with connections to local buses and mountain transport. Check the current timetable and connections before travelling, particularly during busy winter weekends and holiday periods.
Plan Your Train JourneyDavos and Klosters can be reached by car via the Swiss motorway network and the main roads through Graubünden. From Landquart, follow the signs towards Klosters and Davos through the Prättigau valley. Both resorts offer public parking, although availability and fees vary by location. Winter tyres are essential in snowy conditions, and snow chains may occasionally be required. Check road conditions before departure, especially during heavy snowfall and peak holiday periods.
Parking is available at several locations in Davos and Klosters, including near railway stations and mountain railway departure points. Parking fees, capacity and opening arrangements vary by location. During busy winter weekends and holiday periods, arriving early or travelling by public transport is recommended. Check local parking information before your visit to find the most convenient option for your chosen ski area.
Parking InformationOnce you arrive in Davos or Klosters, local buses and trains connect the villages with the main mountain railway stations and ski areas. In Davos, public transport provides access to the Parsenn, Jakobshorn and other mountain areas. In Klosters, local connections help visitors reach the Gotschna and Madrisa lifts. Check local timetables and mountain railway operating hours before setting off.
More InformationEverything you need to know before your next Alpine adventure.
Find helpful information to plan your ski trip with confidence.
YOUR ALPINE GUIDEDavos Klosters offers approximately 253 kilometres of ski slopes across five mountain areas: Parsenn, Jakobshorn, Rinerhorn, Madrisa and Pischa. Each area has its own character, offering a variety of experiences for skiers and snowboarders.
The five main mountain areas are Parsenn, Jakobshorn, Rinerhorn, Madrisa and Pischa. Parsenn is known for its long descents, Jakobshorn for freestyle skiing and snowboarding, and Madrisa for family-friendly winter experiences.
Yes. Davos Klosters offers slopes for different ability levels, including beginner-friendly areas. Families and new skiers should check the current piste map and consider lessons at a local ski school to find suitable terrain.
Yes. Davos Klosters offers family-friendly skiing, ski schools and winter activities. Madrisa is particularly popular with families, while the wider region provides options for different ages and ability levels. Check local offers and operating information before your visit.
The ski areas cover a range of elevations. The highest point in the main Davos Klosters ski area reaches approximately 2,844 metres at the Weissfluhgipfel above Parsenn. Conditions and lift operations can vary throughout the season.
Ski passes can be purchased through the official Davos Klosters Mountains website and at local ticket offices. Check the available ticket types, prices and validity dates before your trip.
You can travel by train via Landquart on the Rhaetian Railway to Davos or Klosters. Both destinations have railway stations with onward connections to local buses and mountain transport. Check the latest timetable when planning your journey.
Visit the official Davos Klosters Mountains website for current snow conditions, open pistes, lift operations and mountain information. Check the latest updates before heading to the slopes, as weather and snow conditions can change quickly.
