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St. Moritz holiday

Switzerland

Advanced
Off-pistes

Resort overview

St. Moritz offers a high-end skiing experience, renowned for its stunning views, Olympic history, and varied terrain that caters to all skill levels.

Number of slopes

18

Beginners

61

Advanced

9

Experts

88

Total

St. Moritz overview

Beginners
Advanced
Experts
Snowboarders
Après-ski
Family-friendly

Slopes

Beginners
18
Advanced
61
Experts
9

Total runs88

Skiing in St. Moritz

Beginners

St. Moritz offers a welcoming environment for beginners with several dedicated nursery slopes. Corviglia, Salastrans, and Celerina provide gentle terrains perfect for newcomers. Celerina is particularly family-friendly due to its lift system. For optimal enjoyment, a lesson with a professional instructor is highly recommended after a few days.

Advanced

Intermediate skiers will find St. Moritz to be their playground, especially with Corviglia’s well-groomed runs. Corvatsch stands out for its high-altitude cruising on predominantly red and blue slopes. Nearly 70% of the total skiing area is dedicated to intermediates, with special mentions to Marguns Bowl and Corvatsch-Furtschellas for more challenging terrains.

Experts

St. Moritz has much to offer advanced skiers, especially in areas like Diavolezza and Lagalb. The historic Olympic Downhill course is a must-try for the seasoned skier. Off-piste options are abundant, including the summits of Piz Nair and Corvatsch. Heli-skiing is also available for those seeking an extra thrill.

Snowboarders

Corviglia's network of runs offers a wealth of options for snowboarders. With more than 155 kilometers of diverse terrains, it's a hotspot for boarders. Corvatsch Mountain, mainly north-facing, is another preferred spot for its quality snow and steep inclines.

Culinary

St. Moritz offers an unparalleled culinary journey that satisfies a range of gourmet cravings, from traditional Engadine dishes to Michelin-starred experiences. The top-tier dining scene features venues like Badrutt’s Palace Hotel’s Le Restaurant, Chesa Veglia, and El Paradiso, elevating both on-mountain and village dining to a new level. The local favorite, Bummans Chesa Pirani in La Punt, is renowned for its Swiss Valais-style cuisine featuring local produce, meat, and game. Hotels like Hauser and Laudinella also house their own outstanding restaurants, with Hauser offering traditional Swiss cuisine and hot stone-cooked fare, and Laudinella featuring a wood-fired pizza oven among its five dining options.

Apres-ski

Known for its cosmopolitan allure, St. Moritz presents a vibrant après ski experience that caters to a variety of tastes. From the King's Club, which exemplifies chic sophistication, to Bobby's Pub, a place for casual interactions, the resort is teeming with nightlife options. Other hotspots like Stübli and the Roo Bar round out a robust list of locales where visitors can unwind and socialize after a day on the slopes.

For families

St. Moritz stands as a top-notch family destination with specialized zones and high-quality childcare facilities. Its ski schools offer a blend of group classes and individual sessions tailored for children. Off the slopes, the resort brims with family-friendly activities like snowshoeing, sleigh rides, and ice skating. Daycare centers keep children entertained with interactive games and storytelling, allowing parents to enjoy some time alone. Families are further facilitated by convenient lodgings like the three-star Hotel Laudinella, which is strategically located and offers a wide range of amenities including a full-service health spa and a game room.

St. Moritz holiday

Switzerland

Resort overview

St. Moritz offers a high-end skiing experience, renowned for its stunning views, Olympic history, and varied terrain that caters to all skill levels.

Number of slopes

18

Beginners

61

Advanced

9

Experts

88

Total

Skiing in St. Moritz

Beginners

St. Moritz offers a welcoming environment for beginners with several dedicated nursery slopes. Corviglia, Salastrans, and Celerina provide gentle terrains perfect for newcomers. Celerina is particularly family-friendly due to its lift system. For optimal enjoyment, a lesson with a professional instructor is highly recommended after a few days.

Advanced

Intermediate skiers will find St. Moritz to be their playground, especially with Corviglia’s well-groomed runs. Corvatsch stands out for its high-altitude cruising on predominantly red and blue slopes. Nearly 70% of the total skiing area is dedicated to intermediates, with special mentions to Marguns Bowl and Corvatsch-Furtschellas for more challenging terrains.

Experts

St. Moritz has much to offer advanced skiers, especially in areas like Diavolezza and Lagalb. The historic Olympic Downhill course is a must-try for the seasoned skier. Off-piste options are abundant, including the summits of Piz Nair and Corvatsch. Heli-skiing is also available for those seeking an extra thrill.

Snowboarders

Corviglia's network of runs offers a wealth of options for snowboarders. With more than 155 kilometers of diverse terrains, it's a hotspot for boarders. Corvatsch Mountain, mainly north-facing, is another preferred spot for its quality snow and steep inclines.

Culinary

St. Moritz offers an unparalleled culinary journey that satisfies a range of gourmet cravings, from traditional Engadine dishes to Michelin-starred experiences. The top-tier dining scene features venues like Badrutt’s Palace Hotel’s Le Restaurant, Chesa Veglia, and El Paradiso, elevating both on-mountain and village dining to a new level. The local favorite, Bummans Chesa Pirani in La Punt, is renowned for its Swiss Valais-style cuisine featuring local produce, meat, and game. Hotels like Hauser and Laudinella also house their own outstanding restaurants, with Hauser offering traditional Swiss cuisine and hot stone-cooked fare, and Laudinella featuring a wood-fired pizza oven among its five dining options.

Apres-ski

Known for its cosmopolitan allure, St. Moritz presents a vibrant après ski experience that caters to a variety of tastes. From the King's Club, which exemplifies chic sophistication, to Bobby's Pub, a place for casual interactions, the resort is teeming with nightlife options. Other hotspots like Stübli and the Roo Bar round out a robust list of locales where visitors can unwind and socialize after a day on the slopes.

For families

St. Moritz stands as a top-notch family destination with specialized zones and high-quality childcare facilities. Its ski schools offer a blend of group classes and individual sessions tailored for children. Off the slopes, the resort brims with family-friendly activities like snowshoeing, sleigh rides, and ice skating. Daycare centers keep children entertained with interactive games and storytelling, allowing parents to enjoy some time alone. Families are further facilitated by convenient lodgings like the three-star Hotel Laudinella, which is strategically located and offers a wide range of amenities including a full-service health spa and a game room.

Advanced
Off-pistes
Beginners
Advanced
Experts
Snowboarders
Après-ski
Family-friendly

Slopes

Beginners
18
Advanced
61
Experts
9

Total runs88

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