The descent from the Alpine pastures marks the end of the summer: festively decorated cows roam through the villages, while autumn arrives with clear air and vibrant colors. Those who come to Davos Klosters in September and October will experience the region in all its autumnal serenity.
On quiet paths, you can experience nature in all its tranquility – the rustling leaves, the rushing rivers, and the clear mountain air invite you to pause. Hiking and biking now become more conscious experiences. Many trails remain easily accessible, the light falls softer, the views are far-reaching, and the phrase "pleasure hiking" reveals its origins.
The side valleys are an ideal place to enjoy the autumnal colors and tranquility. In the Sertigtal, the striking mountains and the waterfall at the very back of the valley are particularly appealing. In the Dischmatal, you'll find longer tours with rest stops at various SAC huts. Or you can opt for a leisurely ride in a horse-drawn carriage. In Klosters, the Alps Novai, Garfiun, and Pardenn beckon, where you can take a relaxing stroll or enjoy extended hikes.
The mountain railways in Davos Klosters continue to operate well into October, opening up autumnal moments of enjoyment above the valleys. Whether for a hike or simply to enjoy the view, huts at the top invite you to rest with their rustic ambiance and homey atmosphere. Particularly worthwhile are the Hubelhütte on the Rinerhorn, with its panoramic views and South Tyrolean specialties, or the Pischa Mäderbeiz, which is open year-round and offers cozy breaks with regional classics such as fondue and raclette.
This transitional period offers the best of both seasons. Thanks to snow farming, the cross-country skiing season in Davos Klosters begins as early as the beginning of November: The targeted storage of snow from the winter allows cross-country skiers to enjoy their runs even before the first natural snowfall. Access to the snow farming area on Flüelastrasse is often still possible by bike, making the transition from summer to winter particularly tangible. This connects the colors of autumn with the first winter experience.