Snowshoeing
Powder fun far away from the hustle and bustle
Snowshoeing in a winter wonderland
Do you enjoy hiking and love the snow? Then you should definitely go snowshoeing, especially in Davos Klosters, where snowshoeing is still considered a real insider tip.
Snowshoeing is booming. No wonder: snowshoes are the best way to reach the most pristine, snow-covered mountain areas of Davos Klosters. And by the way: if you can walk, you can snowshoe. Simply strap the snowshoes to your winter boots, grab the poles – and your adventure in Davos Klosters begins practically right outside your hotel. From summit tours to leisurely hikes in the valley, anything is possible.
Marked and secured snowshoe routes
The marked and secured summit tour on the Jakobshorn is particularly popular. It leads past the Stadlersee up to the Rossboden at over 2,600 meters above sea level. Another tip is the alternative snow sports area Pischa for snowshoe hiking. From up here you have a panoramic view of the surrounding mountains and valleys. And on Madrisa, the signposted Zügenhüttli snowshoe trail beckons with a wonderful view of Klosters and a break in the restaurant of the same name.
snowshoe tours in the valley floor
Not only in the mountains, but also in the valley floor, there are varied routes to explore. In Davos, the Wolfgang Trail, the Tinzenblick Trail, the Landwasser Trail and the Wildboden Trail lead through the winter landscape. The tours are between two and 5 kilometers long. The start and finish points are also easily accessible by public transport. There is also an attractive route in Klosters: the 4-kilometer-long Alpenrösli Trail.
Would you prefer to go with a snowshoe guide?
For anyone who has no knowledge of avalanches and snow but still wants to go high, we recommend a guide. This will lead guests safely away from the marked paths through snow-covered forests and untouched winter landscapes. Snowshoe hikes under a full moon are a special nature experience - best combined with a typical Graubünden dinner in a mountain hut.
6 tips for Snowshoeing in Davos Klosters
- 01
Dare the summit tour on the Jakobshorn
This marked and secured snowshoe tour leads from the Jakobshorn mountain station past the Stadlersee up to the Rossboden at over 2600 meters above sea level. The round trip takes around three hours. The two sections of the Jakobshorn cable car take you comfortably to the starting point - and back to the valley. Tip: After the tour, treat yourself to a drink on the sun terrace of the Sun Peak Restaurant.
- 02
Do you want to reach new heights? Book a guide!
For anyone who wants to climb high up away from the marked and secured routes without in-depth knowledge of snow and avalanches, we recommend a snowshoe guide. They know the area, can expertly assess the daily changing conditions and adapt the tours to your individual ability. Ideal for beginners with no previous experience.
- 05
Secured and marked routes in the valley floor
In Davos sind mit dem Wolfgang-, Tinzenblick-, Landwasser- und Wildboden-Trail vier gesicherte und markierte Schneeschuhrouten entstanden. Sie sind zwischen zwei und fünf Kilometern lang. Die Start- und Zielpunkte sind gut mit dem ÖV erreichbar. Ebenfalls in Klosters sind zwei neue Routen hinzugekommen: der 3-Dörfer-Trail und der Alpenrösli-Trail.
- 06
Visit Pischa. With snowshoes
Die Pischa-Bahn transportiert dich bequem hinauf auf 2500 Meter über Meer. Von hier aus startet die Schneeschuhtour hinab über verschneite Hänge und am Schluss durch den verschneiten Arvenwald zurück zur Talstation. Wer es sportlich mag, kann die Route auch bergaufwärts machen. Übrigens, Schneeschuhe kannst du direkt bei der Pischa-Talstation mieten.
Marked snowshoeing routes
Safe and secure snowshoe hiking is possible in Davos Klosters on the following marked routes:
Wildlife rest areas & sanctuaries
Even the unexpected appearance of a winter sports enthusiast can be problematic for wild animals in winter: fleeing costs a lot of energy, which is then not enough to survive. Four simple rules can help.
Lots of fresh snow is a delight for freeriders, winter hikers and snowshoe hikers. For wild animals, however, this means one thing above all: a naked fight for survival. Because what deer, stags, chamois and ibexes normally scratch out of the snow to eat is now under a thick blanket of snow. Wild animals are therefore forced to use their energy sparingly. If they are disturbed and put to flight, their survival is at risk.
4 rules for when you're on the go
- Respect wildlife rest areas and wildlife sanctuaries
- Stay on paths and marked routes in the forest
- Avoid forest edges and snow-free areas
- Keep dogs on a leash, especially in the forest
Guides & rental of rental equipment
For those without avalanche and snow knowledge, we recommend a guide. They will safely lead guests off-trail through untouched winter landscapes.
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