New: Freeride weekly program
From January to March (or as long as there is enough snow), the mountain guides from Go Vertical offer a different freeride tour in Davos Klosters every day. The focus of all tours is the descent, the ascents are short and manageable. Registration is possible until 4 p.m. the evening before. A tour will take place with a minimum of 3 participants.
There are six ski areas in Davos Klosters for freeriding. Freeriders can easily reach different routes, from high alpine to secured, using the cable cars. Highlights include the Funi Line and the 3-Bahnentour.
Take a deep breath and go. The momentum swings all by itself, powder snow whirls up on both sides. It's like surfing. No, even better: it's like floating. The slight hint of fear before the ride? Forget it. A look back at the line you've just skied in the deep snow. Feelings of happiness. That's what a freeride adventure in Davos Klosters feels like. All you need for freeriding is a special backpack, avalanche transceiver and long, wide boards on your feet. And ideally a guide who shows you our freeride area.
Otherwise, everything is there: different slope gradients to find the optimal line for you. Plus six ski areas, so that you can still find untouched slopes a few days after the last snowfall. And the best thing: different variants, from high alpine to secured routes, can be reached easily here by cable car. Like in hardly any other ski area, the piste services ensure that you really feel safe when freeriding on the yellow marked slopes.
The Funi Line lives up to its name, which is derived from funicular (cable car). This day tour connects all secured but unprepared slopes in Davos Klosters. In short: no climbing. Just make new lines and enjoy the fresh powder snow. The freeride slopes are open from mid-December to mid-April, depending on the snow conditions. Good to know: On all secured slopes, the regional rescue service decides whether the slope is open or not.
Still not enough? Then off to the 3 Bahnentour. This gives experienced freeriders access to an unforgettable day tour. Tickets are available at the valley station of the Parsennbahn in Davos or at the Gotschnabahn in Klosters – for CHF 88 per person. The tour starts in Davos on the Weissfluh summit with a steep descent to Sapün. Incidentally, this route was originally made famous by the Sherlock Holmes inventor Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
Freeriders use our tour suggestions at their own risk, as freeride lines run away from groomed and secured ski slopes. We accept no liability for accidents or damage of any kind. If you are a beginner, take a freeride and avalanche course or book a mountain guide.
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.
For beginners and anyone who has no knowledge of avalanches and snow, we recommend a guide. This will lead guests safely away from the marked paths through untouched winter landscapes.