The ski area
Davos Klosters Mountains is six separate ski areas on one Regional Pass: the Parsenn between Davos and Klosters, the Jakobshorn above Davos Platz, the Madrisa above Klosters, the Rinerhorn, the Pischa and the little Schatzalp. Together they total 300 km of slopes and 57 lifts, between 810 and 2,844 m on the Weissfluhgipfel. Secondary sources count the groomed pistes at roughly 97 km easy, 126 km intermediate and 56 km difficult.
The Parsenn is the star: a huge, open bowl above the Weissfluhjoch with the classic 12 km run down to Küblis. The Jakobshorn is sunnier and home to the snow park, while the Madrisa and Rinerhorn are quieter and ideal for families. The season runs from 13 November 2026 to 11 April 2027.
Who is Davos Klosters for?
Davos suits skiers who like variety and do not mind a bit of logistics. Intermediates can spend days on the Parsenn alone; stronger skiers add the Pischa’s off-piste and the Jakobshorn’s steeper pitches. Families are better off in Klosters, which is smaller, prettier and closer to the Madrisa. Après-ski is lively around the Jakobshorn base and in Davos Platz, more discreet in Klosters.
Practical
At around 820 km and 8.25 hours from Brussels, Davos is one of the easier Swiss resorts to reach, and the train from Zürich airport (150 km) runs straight into the valley. The free ski bus and the Rhaetian Railway connect the six areas, so a car is useful but not essential. Expect Swiss prices across the board.