Davos Klosters Mountains Ski Resort Info

Plan a ski trip to Davos Klosters Mountains with clear facts on pistes, lifts, passes, airports, transfers, public transport, driving and accommodation.

Davos Klosters Mountains spans Parsenn/Gotschna, Jakobshorn, Madrisa, Rinerhorn and Pischa. These mountains share a regional pass and excellent valley transport but are not one continuous lift-linked circuit. Their combined figures therefore cover several sectors, while vertical varies by mountain rather than forming one continuous descent.

Last verified: 19 September 2026. Lift operations, flight schedules, journey times and prices can change during the season.

Davos Klosters Mountains Ski Resort at a Glance

Country: Switzerland
Marked pistes: 214.2 km
Altitude: 810–2,844 m across the destination
Vertical difference: Varies by mountain; no single continuous vertical
Terrain: 65.9 km easy, 112.3 km intermediate and 36 km difficult
Ski lifts: 48
Usual ski season: 20 November 2026–11 April 2027 across sectors
Snowmaking: Coverage varies by mountain; Parsenn/Gotschna reports about 40%
Night skiing: Evening skiing is scheduled at Rinerhorn on selected dates and sold separately
Main arrival airport: Zurich Airport

The 214.2 km difficulty split is an explicit sum of Skiresort.com’s current groomed-piste figures for Parsenn/Gotschna, Jakobshorn, Madrisa and Rinerhorn. Pischa contributes one access lift and freeride terrain but no prepared piste kilometres; wider destination marketing can therefore use a larger convention.

Davos Klosters Mountains Slopes by Difficulty

Easy pistes: 65.9 km
Intermediate pistes: 112.3 km
Difficult pistes: 36 km
Total marked pistes: 214.2 km

Parsenn/Gotschna supplies the largest connected sector and most of the long intermediate skiing, Jakobshorn brings freestyle energy, Madrisa suits families and Rinerhorn is quieter and steeper in places. Pischa is a freeride-focused mountain, so it should not be treated as another groomed piste network.

Davos Klosters Mountains Lifts, Snowmaking and Ski Season

Ski lifts: 48
Altitude range: 810–2,844 m across the destination
Vertical difference: Varies by mountain; no single continuous vertical
Usual season: 20 November 2026–11 April 2027 across sectors
Snowmaking: Coverage varies by mountain; Parsenn/Gotschna reports about 40%
Night skiing: Evening skiing is scheduled at Rinerhorn on selected dates and sold separately

The regional low-season tariff spans 20 November to 17 December and 30 March to 11 April, but individual mountains open and close on different dates. Pischa, for example, is listed from 26 December and has gondola access without prepared pistes; consult the daily mountain status.

Davos Klosters Mountains Ski Pass Prices

Adult 1-day reference: CHF 94
Youth 1-day reference: CHF 66
Child 1-day reference: CHF 38
Currency: Swiss franc (CHF)
Price status: Reference checked 19 September 2026; confirm the current date-specific tariff before purchase

The official 2026/27 main-season regional one-day prices, valid 18 December 2026 to 29 March 2027, are CHF 94 adult, CHF 66 youth and CHF 38 child. Official low-season rates are CHF 86, CHF 60 and CHF 34; the regional product excludes Schatzalp and evening activities.

How to Get to Davos Klosters Mountains

Davos and Klosters share the same mountain region but remain separate transfer destinations. The hotel address determines the correct town and final driving time.

Zurich Airport (ZRH): about 147 km to Klosters; about 1 hour 47 minutes. Best all-round gateway
Friedrichshafen Airport (FDH): about 153 km to Davos; about 2 hours. Compact regional-airport alternative
Memmingen Airport (FMM): about 183 km to Klosters; about 2 hours 3 minutes. Low-cost-flight option
Innsbruck Airport (INN): about 174 km to Davos; about 2 hours 41 minutes. Eastern Alpine alternative
Basel Airport (BSL): about 231 km to Klosters; about 2 hours 38 minutes. Second major Swiss gateway

How to Get from Zurich Airport to Davos Klosters Mountains

Zurich offers the strongest mix of flights and road time. The Zurich Airport to Klosters transfer uses Klosters; Davos is about 159 km and 1 hour 59 minutes from the same airport.

Transfer from Zurich Airport to Klosters

Take an SBB service to Landquart and change there for the Rhaetian Railway to Klosters or Davos. Some departures also require a change in Zurich.

How to Get from Friedrichshafen Airport to Davos Klosters Mountains

Friedrichshafen can be convenient when its limited flight programme fits. The Friedrichshafen Airport to Davos transfer is the Davos reference; Klosters is about 141 km and 1 hour 48 minutes away.

Transfer from Friedrichshafen Airport to Davos

Public transport crosses into eastern Switzerland and joins the Rhaetian Railway through Landquart, with several changes likely.

How to Get from Memmingen Airport to Davos Klosters Mountains

Memmingen is worth comparing for budget flights. A Memmingen Airport to Klosters transfer avoids the complex cross-border rail journey; Davos is about 195 km and 2 hours 15 minutes.

Transfer from Memmingen Airport to Klosters

Reach Memmingen station, travel through Germany and Switzerland to Landquart, then take the Rhaetian Railway to the selected base.

How to Get from Innsbruck Airport to Davos Klosters Mountains

Innsbruck can fit Austrian connections and a wider Alpine itinerary. The Innsbruck Airport to Davos transfer uses Davos; Klosters is about 167 km with a checked time of 2 hours 46 minutes.

Transfer from Innsbruck Airport to Davos

Public transport requires travel through Tyrol and the Engadin or Rhine Valley, with multiple changes before reaching the Rhaetian network.

How to Get from Basel Airport to Davos Klosters Mountains

Basel can offer useful European fares. The Basel Airport to Klosters transfer is for Klosters; Davos is about 243 km and 2 hours 50 minutes from the airport.

Transfer from Basel Airport to Klosters

Take the airport bus to Basel SBB, travel by train toward Landquart and change for Klosters or Davos.

Getting to Davos Klosters Mountains by Bus, Train or Car

How to Get There by Bus

Local trains and buses connect Davos Dorf, Davos Platz, Klosters and the valley stations. They are integral to skiing multiple mountains, but evening frequency and the final hotel stop still need checking.

How to Get There by Train

Davos and Klosters have frequent Rhaetian Railway services from Landquart. Parsenn access is particularly rail-friendly at Davos Dorf and Klosters Platz, while other mountains use short bus connections.

Driving and Parking

The two towns are linked by a maintained valley road, but lift parking and winter traffic differ by mountain. A car is not essential if accommodation is near rail and bus services.

Where to Stay in and Around Davos Klosters Mountains

Davos Dorf: Best for Parsenn access, the lake and convenient local transport
Davos Platz: Central urban base for Jakobshorn, dining and nightlife
Klosters Platz: Traditional village base with Gotschna gondola and rail access
Klosters Dorf: Quieter family position near Madrisa's valley station

No single address is convenient for all five mountains. Choose the preferred first sector and check the nearest station or bus stop; Klosters and Davos are distinct road destinations despite the regional pass.

Well-Known Hotels and Accommodation

AlpenGold Hotel Davos: Large luxury resort above Davos Dorf
Steigenberger Icon Grandhotel Belvédère: Historic high-end hotel in central Davos
Hotel Piz Buin Klosters: Upscale property close to Klosters Platz station and Gotschna
Chesa Grischuna: Characterful historic hotel in central Klosters

Hotel ownership, branding, facilities and opening periods can change. Confirm the exact property address and whether a ski shuttle or slope access is operating for your dates.

Who Is Davos Klosters Mountains Best For?

Beginners: Very good across selected mountain bases, especially family-oriented Madrisa and local learning hills.
Intermediate skiers: Excellent, with 112.3 km in the four classified groomed sectors and plenty of day-to-day variety.
Advanced skiers: Excellent when steep marked pistes, Pischa's freeride focus and the distinct characters of several mountains are combined responsibly.
Families: Strong, particularly in Klosters and Madrisa, although regional scale rewards simple one-mountain daily plans.
Non-skiers: Excellent for rail excursions, winter walking, Davos culture, sports facilities and varied hotels.

Practical Transfer Advice

State Davos Dorf, Davos Platz, Klosters Platz or Klosters Dorf and provide the property address. The regional ski name is not a sufficient vehicle drop-off.

Davos Klosters Mountains Ski Resort FAQ

What is the best airport for Davos Klosters Mountains?

Zurich is the best all-round airport. The checked journey is about 147 km and 1 hour 47 minutes to Klosters, or 159 km and 1 hour 59 minutes to Davos.

How much skiing does Davos Klosters Mountains offer?

Davos Klosters Mountains has 214.2 km of marked pistes: 65.9 km easy, 112.3 km intermediate and 36 km difficult terrain.

Is Davos Klosters Mountains suitable for beginners?

Very good across selected mountain bases, especially family-oriented Madrisa and local learning hills.

When is the ski season in Davos Klosters Mountains?

20 November 2026–11 April 2027 across sectors. Opening and closing dates still depend on snow, weather and resort operations.

Can you reach Davos Klosters Mountains by train?

Yes. Travel through Landquart for frequent Rhaetian Railway services to Klosters and Davos, with local buses for some lift bases.

How much is a one-day ski pass in Davos Klosters Mountains?

Official 2026/27 main-season regional one-day prices are CHF 94 adult, CHF 66 youth and CHF 38 child; low-season prices are CHF 86, CHF 60 and CHF 34.

Sources and Update Notes

Last checked: 19 September 2026. Piste, lift, altitude, season and price references were checked against the sources below. Journey distances and times are approximate and depend on the exact address, traffic, borders and winter conditions.

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