HomeSki ResortsT-Shirts & HoodiesNewsNewslettersContactAboutSitemapYour Basket
Your Ultimate Guide to where to ski and snowboard

Find Your Perfect Resort



Your Basket

Basket Your basket is empty
Basket
My account
My wishlist

Secure payments using
Secure transactions by SagePay 
Or
Acceptance Mark

Money Back Guarantee
See Delivery Charges for details

Ski Resorts

Austria
France
Italy
Switzerland

 St Moritz 

Suitability

Beginner
Beginner rating 2
Intermediate
Intermediate rating 4
Expert
Expert rating 4
Boarding
Boarding rating 4
Off Piste
Off Piste rating 5

Essentials

Resort Altitude

1856m

Snow Range

1856m to 3303m

The Mountain

Piste area - 350km
Black runs - 9
Red runs - 61
Blue runs - 18
Nursery slopes - 3
Mountain cafes - 37
Snow cannon - 260
Parks - 2
Pipes - 1

Transfers

Basel 3hrs
Zurich 3.5hrs

Ratings

Queues - 4
Lifts - 8
Cafes - 8
Snow - 8
Extent - 10
Transfer - 6
Charm - 2
Scenery - 8
Eating Out - 8
Apres Ski - 10


 

Resort Profile For St Moritz

Sunny, exclusive and expensive

St Moritz in Switzerland is one of Europe’s most glamorous and exclusive ski resorts. Plenty of sun coupled with the stunning location and high quality of accommodation have attracted the world rich and famous since the beginning of the last century.

There is also some fantastic skiing and boarding. St Moritz is part of the Engadin/St Moritz Ski Area, with 350km of pistes, great off-piste and board park. Although spread over 9 ski areas, all are well connected by either train or bus – all included in your ski pass. The slopes offer something for everyone, intermediates in particular should thrive with over half the pistes marked Red.

The resort itself is split between St Moritz Dorf and St Moritz Bad. St Moritz Dorf is the more exclusive village with an abundance of quality hotels, restaurants, bars and boutiques. St Moritz Bad is considered the slightly poorer relation but it does have its fair share of quality accommodation and facilities. Calerina (3km along the valley from) offers a less pretentious base with more alpine charm and good access to the slopes.

Resort Pros

  • High, snow sure and sunny with some of the best mountain views in the Alps.
  • Varied and extensive ski area, particularly suited to intermediates.
  • Plenty to do off-slope.

Resort Cons

  • Very expensive.
  • A large resort, lacking the charm of a traditional alpine village.

Best For

  • Intermediates.
  • Advanced skiers.
  • Non-skiers.
  • Foodies.

Worst For

  • Those on a budget.

SlopeSeeker Tips

When the main pistes get crowded, quieter runs can be found on Furtschellas.