Read All 50+ Davos Klosters Reviews
What Skiers Say About Davos Klosters
Davos Klosters attracts predominantly intermediate to expert skiers and snowboarders, with reviewers consistently noting the resort spans five separate ski areas accessed by bus or train rather than interconnected lifts. Most users praise well-groomed pistes, efficient modern lift infrastructure, and extensive terrain covering over 300km, particularly highlighting the long runs from Parsenn to Klosters and varied off-piste opportunities. The resort is frequently described as quiet with minimal lift queues outside school holidays, though several reviewers emphasise high costs across accommodation, food, and lift passes. Beginners find limited suitable terrain, with many blue runs considered more challenging than graded, while apres-ski options are described as limited compared to other Alpine resorts.
AI-generated summary based on verified skier reviews
- well-groomed pistes
- minimal lift queues
- efficient lift system
- extensive ski area
- off-piste opportunities
- snow quality
- high prices
- limited apres-ski
- disconnected ski areas
- limited beginner terrain
Snow cannons working overtime but the pistes were pretty immaculate in the mornings.
Not much opportunity for off piste but some very fun & fast blacks, the vertical slope to Davos from Jakobshorn, and one from very top of Parsenn (Wiessfluhgipfel?) were you can hit some pretty high speeds.
The pistes are always well maintained, and a lot of care has gone into comfortable chair lifts with good organisation. Obviously a popular area to ski, it does get busy so watch out for newbies on the slopes but generally very safe skiiers on these slopes so I have no problem or worries skiing.
As we've been skiing for a good 16 years in Davos, a shout out to the hospital and the mountain teams for their stellar work if you do get injured. Not something you want to imagine, getting injured, but if you do there are excellent doctors in Davos!

