The Mountains of Davos
Five mountains share a single valley, but no two ski alike. Parsenn is known for long cruising descents, Jakobshorn for freeride terrain and après-ski, while Pischa, Rinerhorn, and Madrisa offer quieter corners that many visitors never discover.
Whether you're planning a dedicated ski holiday or fitting a morning on the mountain between meetings, these guides help you choose where to ski, how to navigate the lift system, where to rent equipment, and which accommodation keeps you closest to the slopes.
Skiing in Davos: A Guide to the Five Mountains
Davos-Klosters has five separate ski mountains and 300+ km of piste. A guide to Parsenn, Jakobshorn, Rinerhorn, Pischa, and Madrisa — and which suits your skiing.
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The Parsenn: Davos's Classic Ski Mountain
The Parsenn is the heart of Davos skiing — long, sweeping pistes, the historic Parsennbahn funicular, and famous valley descents toward Klosters and Küblis.
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Après-Ski in Davos
Where the day on the mountain carries on in Davos — from the lively Jakobshorn scene and mountain huts to the bars along the Davos Platz promenade.
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Ski Schools & Lessons in Davos-Klosters
How ski lessons work in Davos-Klosters — group and private instruction, children's classes, and arranging tuition around a busy schedule during the Annual Meeting.
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Ski-In Ski-Out & Slope-Side Stays in Davos
What ski-in ski-out really means in a large valley resort like Davos, where the genuinely slope-side options are, and how to combine easy snow access with proximity to the forum.
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