St. Moritz, Switzerland
Chesa Laret
Low season:£22,500per week
£1,875 per person

Switzerland
The birthplace of Alpine winter holidays and a worldwide symbol of Swiss elegance and luxury.
35 properties available
About the Resort
St. Moritz is one of the world's most famous and luxurious ski resorts, renowned for its 'champagne climate' that promises sunshine for an average of 322 days a year. Since hosting the first winter tourists in 1864, it has become synonymous with glamour, high-end shopping, and world-class hospitality, while maintaining its status as a premier sports destination that has hosted two Winter Olympics.
The Resort
The resort sits elegantly above the frozen Lake St. Moritz in the picturesque Engadin Valley. It is divided into two main areas: St. Moritz Dorf, the upscale village center with luxury boutiques and grand hotels, and St. Moritz Bad, the valley floor known for its spa heritage. Beyond the glitz, St. Moritz remains deeply committed to alpine sports, offering dramatic scenery, the legendary Cresta Run, and exclusive events like the Snow Polo World Cup.
Skiers and snowboarders are treated to over 350 kilometers of diverse terrain spread across three main, non-linked areas: Corviglia, Corvatsch, and Diavolezza/Lagalb. From wide, sunny cruising slopes to challenging freeride descents and high-altitude glaciers, the skiing here matches the spectacular surroundings, offering something truly exceptional for all levels of mountain enthusiasts.
On the Mountain
Spanning three main sectors, the skiing ranges from Corviglia's wide, sunny, south-facing pistes perfect for intermediate cruising, to Corvatsch's high-altitude, north-facing slopes known for excellent snow quality. Experts and freeriders will find dramatic glacier descents and steep, challenging terrain at Diavolezza and Lagalb.
Engadin St. Moritz
A high Alpine valley region in the Swiss canton of Graubünden, celebrated for its spectacular lakes, towering peaks, and unique Romansh cultural heritage.
Location
Resort Details
Ideal For
Luxury Seekers
Offers world-class 5-star hotels, exclusive boutiques, and gourmet mountain dining.
Intermediates
Corviglia provides an abundance of wide, flawlessly groomed red runs bathed in sunshine.
Non-skiers
Extensive winter walking trails, ice skating, spas, the Cresta Run, and luxury shopping.
Freeriders
Corvatsch and Diavolezza offer incredible high-altitude off-piste and glacier terrain.
By Type
By Type
Slope Access
Wellness
Full Service
Full Collection
Where to Eat
El Paradiso
Corviglia Mountain
An exclusive, stylish mountain club and restaurant offering breathtaking views and exquisite alpine gastronomy.
Pizzeria Heuboden (Chesa Veglia)
St. Moritz Dorf
Housed in a rustic 17th-century Engadin farmhouse, serving legendary pizzas to a glamorous crowd.
White Marmot Restaurant & Bar
Corviglia Station
Modern, sophisticated mountain dining with panoramic windows and a vibrant bar atmosphere.
Dal Mulin
St. Moritz Dorf
A cozy, chic restaurant in the village center boasting an exceptional wine list and refined local dishes.
Common Questions
The ski season in St. Moritz typically runs Late November to early May. The resort averages 4m per season of snowfall, so conditions are usually reliable throughout. St. Moritz uses a dynamic pricing model for lift tickets. Prices increase as the date approaches and demand rises.
St. Moritz offers 350km of pistes with a vertical drop of 1,583m. Spanning three main sectors, the skiing ranges from Corviglia's wide, sunny, south-facing pistes perfect for intermediate cruising, to Corvatsch's high-altitude, north-facing slopes known for excellent snow quality. Experts and freeriders will find dramatic glacier descents and steep, challenging terrain at Diavolezza and Lagalb. It forms part of the Engadin St. Moritz ski area.
The birthplace of Alpine winter holidays and a worldwide symbol of Swiss elegance and luxury. St. Moritz is a luxury ski destination, known for its distinctive character and atmosphere. Key highlights include extensive terrain, intermediates, advanced, off piste, glacier.
St. Moritz receives an average of 4m per season of snowfall. With skiing up to 3,303m, higher altitude terrain holds snow well into spring. The resort also benefits from glacier skiing, extending the season and ensuring reliable coverage. Recent snowfall: Consistent snowpack supported by extensive, state-of-the-art snowmaking.
St. Moritz is well-suited for several types of visitors. For luxury seekers: Offers world-class 5-star hotels, exclusive boutiques, and gourmet mountain dining. For intermediates: Corviglia provides an abundance of wide, flawlessly groomed red runs bathed in sunshine. For non-skiers: Extensive winter walking trails, ice skating, spas, the Cresta Run, and luxury shopping.
The nearest airport is Zurich Airport (ZRH), about 210km away (approximately 2h 45min by transfer). The journey via the Rhaetian Railway (RhB) from Chur is highly recommended, offering one of the most scenic train rides in the world. St. Moritz is also reachable by train via St. Moritz Railway Station. An excellent and highly efficient local bus and train network (Engadin Bus and RhB) connects all ski areas and villages.
Lift passes in St. Moritz are available as Adult Day Pass (CHF 85), Adult 6-Day Pass (CHF 410). Passes often cover the wider Engadin St. Moritz area, giving access to a much larger ski domain. Book lift passes online as early as possible to secure the best 'Snow-Deal' rates.
Standout dining in St. Moritz includes El Paradiso (An exclusive, stylish mountain club and restaurant offering breathtaking views and exquisite alpine gastronomy.), Pizzeria Heuboden (Chesa Veglia) (Housed in a rustic 17th-century Engadin farmhouse, serving legendary pizzas to a glamorous crowd.), White Marmot Restaurant & Bar (Modern, sophisticated mountain dining with panoramic windows and a vibrant bar atmosphere.). With 4 recommended restaurants in total, the resort offers an impressive dining scene for a ski destination.
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