Davos-Klosters
2 villages · Switzerland
Slope breakdown
Davos-Klosters at a glance
Davos-Klosters is a ski area in Switzerland with 300 km of marked slopes served by 57 lifts. The lifts reach 2,844 m from a lowest base of 1,194 m, a vertical of 1,650 m.
Those figures describe the whole linked network, not one village. All 2 bases on Intski sell the same skiing, which is why each of their pages shows 300 km and 57 lifts. Choosing between them is a question of altitude, atmosphere and price rather than terrain.
The graded pistes break down as 92 km easy (31%), 157 km intermediate (52%) and 51 km expert (17%). It is an intermediate mountain: most of the network is red. Gradings count marked piste only, so off-piste terrain does not appear in them.
An adult day pass starts at 92 CHF (€99) for 2026/27. The first planned opening is Davos on 13 November 2026.
Slope figures come from the resorts and their operators; the difficulty breakdown follows the published piste statistics for this area (source).
Where to stay in Davos-Klosters
Every village here sells the same 300 km of slopes, so the skiing is not what you are choosing between. This is what is: the altitude of the village, the sector on its own doorstep, when it opens and what a day costs.
Village altitude is the base of the lifts at that village. Own sector is the slope kilometres the village has before you ride into the rest of the network. Day pass prices are adult walk-up rates and each carries its own season; see the lift pass price index. Opening dates are checked against the operators' own pages on the opening dates page.
Resorts in Davos-Klosters
Full stats, season dates and travel details for each base.
Frequently asked questions about Davos-Klosters
Answers computed from the resort data on this page.
Davos-Klosters covers 300 km of marked slopes served by 57 lifts, reached from 2 villages on Intski. The lifts run from 1,194 m to 2,844 m, a vertical of 1,650 m.
Davos-Klosters is reached from 2 villages on Intski: Davos and Klosters. They sit on one lift network, so each of them shows the same 300 km and 57 lifts. What changes is where you sleep, not what you ski.
Of the 300 km of graded piste, 92 km is easy (31%), 157 km intermediate (52%) and 51 km expert (17%). It is an intermediate mountain: most of the network is red. Gradings count marked pistes only, so unmarked off-piste terrain is not in these figures.
Davos, at 1,560 m, is the highest base in Davos-Klosters, and Klosters is the lowest at 1,194 m. A higher village usually means snow to the door for longer; a lower one usually means a real town with more to do off the slopes.
An adult day pass starts at 92 CHF (€99) for 2026/27 in our data, sold at Davos. Across 300 km of slopes that is about €0.33 per kilometre. Prices are walk-up rates; buying online or for several days is usually cheaper.
The first planned opening in Davos-Klosters is Davos on 13 November 2026. Dates move with the snow, so check the resort before booking early-season travel.