Do you like hiking and snow? Then you should go snowshoeing. Especially in Davos Klosters, where snowshoeing is still considered an insider tip.
Snowshoe hiking is booming. No wonder: the best way to get to the most untouched parts of the snowy mountains of Davos Klosters is with snowshoes. If you can walk, you can also snowshoe. Simply strap the snowshoes under your winter boots, grab your poles and the adventure in Davos Klosters starts practically from the hotel door - from a summit tour to a leisurely hike on the valley floor.
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.
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 five 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.
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.
Safe and secure snowshoe hiking is possible in Davos Klosters on the following marked routes:
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.
Sport & Adventure
Time/meeting point Monday, 9 - approx. 11 a.m. / in front of the entrance of Hotel Kessler's Kulm, Prättigauerstrasse 32, 7265 Davos Wolfgang Registration fee With guest card CHF 10.00 per person Equipment Snow sports clothing, sturdy and high winter boots, refreshments (food & beverage) Snowshoes and poles will be provided. Notes Children from 12 years and accompanied by an adult. This offer is provided by InandOut Sport and Events GmbH. Further activities are bookable:...