beginners and intermediates
Madrisa, accessed from Klosters Dorf, is an ideal mountain for beginners and intermediates. Here you will find quiet nursery slopes and long blues to build up confidence. Bolgen is another area with fantastic nursery slopes. Intermediates will enjoy the slopes of Parsenn, particularly interesting are some of Europe’s longest red pistes including the seven-mile number 22 red that winds along the back of Parsenn, before dropping through the trees to the hamlet of Küblis.advanced and off piste
Klosters and Davos collectively have around 110km of advanced runs and 65km of challenging off piste heaven. With the area ski pass you'll be able to take advantage of the full skiing area including the moguls on the Bramabuel slope, the steep exciting Meierhofer black run in the Parsenn area or the long open powder bowls and natural gullies at the top of the Ratschenjoch area.après ski
Klosters is one of the most exclusive resorts in Switzerland and has some of the most desirable après ski activities on offer. Start off an après ski session by visiting one of the famous ‘Schwendi’ huts on the runs back to town – no trip to Klosters is complete without a drink at ‘Gaudy’s Graströchni’ at the end of the red 21 piste.
In the evening Klosters has some fabulous restaurants for you to visit, perhaps the most famous is the atmospheric Chesa Grischuna established in 1938. You can also make reservations at the Michelin-starred Walserhof hotels restaurant where you can sample the culinary delights of chef Beat Bolliger. We recommend that you book tables as restaurants tend to be very busy throughout the winter.
Later in the evening après gravitates to hotel bars with live piano music and cocktails before completing your après ski session at the Casa Antica club.
