Experience luxury ski holidays in St. Moritz, the world’s most glamorous alpine destination. From exclusive chalets to iconic hotels, sophistication is woven into every detail.
Enquire NowSt. Moritz has a glamorous charm, with wide-open pistes and a lakeside setting that’s instantly uplifting. You’ll find an abundance of luxury hotels and restaurants, so you’re never short of choice. The skiing suits visitors who enjoy fast, flattering pistes and scenic cruising. If you’re looking for luxury ski hotels in Switzerland with a polished feel, St. Moritz could be the ideal place.
156 Rooms & Suites
A legendary alpine palace overlooking Lake St Moritz - sublime design, Michelin-level dining and dedicated kids’ club, plus exclusive resort credits, upgrades and perks when booked through us.
211 Rooms & Suites
A majestic alpine palace beside Signal Gondola, with expansive Alpine Spa, dedicated kids’ club with full-program and direct lift access, plus exclusive resort credits, upgrades and perks when booked through us.
60 Rooms & Suites
A refined alpine estate above Lake St. Moritz; elegant suites, it's own ski school and a dedicated kids & teens club from age 3, plus exclusive resort credits, upgrades and perks when booked through us.
St. Moritz is the birthplace of winter tourism and the resort that defined the very idea of Alpine glamour. Its reputation has been cultivated for more than 150 years, from hosting the Winter Olympics twice to welcoming the world’s most influential travellers. The frozen lake, the high Engadin peaks, and the crisp, dry climate create a setting that feels uniquely elegant.
The ski area covers more than 350 kilometres, stretching across Corviglia, Corvatsch, and Diavolezza. High altitude ensures excellent snow, while the terrain is varied, offering everything from relaxed carving runs to Olympic-standard descents. St. Moritz is not just about pistes: it is a hub of winter sports innovation, with everything from polo on ice to the legendary Cresta Run contributing to its fame.
Away from the slopes, the village epitomises indulgence. Via Serlas is one of the most exclusive shopping streets in the Alps, while dining ranges from traditional Swiss specialities to Michelin-starred gastronomy. The spas are equally renowned, often harnessing mineral-rich springs that first attracted visitors centuries ago. St. Moritz continues to embody the pinnacle of Alpine sophistication.
Airport 1
ZURICH (ZRH) - 220KM // 2HRS 45MINS
Airport 2
MILAN MALPENSA (MXP) - 251KM // 3HRS
Private Airport
SAMEDAN ENGADIN (SMV) - 7KM // 10MINS
Train Station
ST. MORITZ - In Resort
Heli Pad
SAMEDAN ENGADIN (SMV) - 7KM // 10MINS
Set high in Switzerland’s Engadin Valley, St Moritz offers one of the most complete ski experiences in the Alps, combining exceptional snow reliability with perfectly groomed terrain. The resort spans three main ski areas — Corviglia, Corvatsch, and Diavolezza — together offering around 350 km of pistes. Corviglia, directly above the town, is the heart of St Moritz skiing: broad, sun-soaked slopes ideal for intermediates, fast carvers, and early-morning corduroy seekers. Corvatsch sits higher and delivers longer, steeper descents plus night skiing and freeride options, while Diavolezza–Lagalb is a paradise for advanced skiers with glacier runs and dramatic Alpine views. Snowmaking across most pistes ensures consistent conditions from late November through April, and modern lift links between the areas make it easy to explore them all in a single stay. For those chasing variety, sunshine, and Swiss precision, St Moritz offers a rare combination of scale and sophistication — skiing elevated to an art form.
4 Vallees
1720m/3303m
350km
20
37
13
58
2
3
22km
For those chasing more than perfect pistes, St Moritz combines high-altitude adventure with cultural flair. Beyond skiing, guests can enjoy heli-skiing, paragliding, and ice climbing, or opt for a gentler pace with boutique shopping, world-class spas, and lakeside walks. The resort’s social calendar is legendary - from White Turf horse racing and the Snow Polo World Cup to gourmet festivals and art events - making St Moritz as vibrant off the slopes as it is on them.
The St Moritz ski season runs from late November to mid-April, with the most reliable snow between January and March. Thanks to its high altitude - with slopes reaching over 3,300 m on Diavolezza - conditions remain excellent throughout the season. March is particularly appealing for longer, sun-filled days and lively après-ski on Corviglia’s terraces.
St Moritz is divided into three main ski domains:
1) Corviglia – the main area above town, with wide, perfectly groomed pistes and panoramic views.
2) Corvatsch – higher and steeper, ideal for advanced skiers and home to Switzerland’s longest illuminated night-ski run.
3) Diavolezza–Lagalb – glacier terrain offering thrilling descents and breathtaking Alpine vistas.
Together they total roughly 350 km of interconnected slopes served by a world-class lift system.
Yes. While known for its glamour and advanced terrain, St Moritz is excellent for families and new skiers. Corviglia offers gentle nursery areas and the Salastrains learning zone, perfect for children and first-timers. Professional ski schools provide private lessons in multiple languages, and the resort’s hotels cater exceptionally well to families with connecting rooms, kids’ menus, and childcare options.
St Moritz is easily accessible despite its secluded Alpine setting. The nearest airports are Zurich and Milan, with transfers taking around 3 hours by road or 4 hours by train on the scenic Glacier Express route. The Camel Collection can arrange private chauffeur transfers or helicopter arrivals, ensuring a seamless journey into the Engadin Valley.
St Moritz offers outstanding off-piste and ski-touring terrain, particularly around Corvatsch and Diavolezza, where high-altitude snowfields hold powder late into the season. Certified mountain guides can lead routes such as the Val Arlas, Vittorio-Emmanuele, or glacier tours over the Bernina massif. Avalanche control is excellent, and guided exploration is the safest way to experience the wilder side of the Engadin.
Après-ski here is sophisticated and social. Mountain venues like El Paradiso and Trutz combine panoramic terraces with fine dining, while in town, Badrutt’s Palace, Kulm Hotel, and Hauser host elegant evenings, live music, and late-night champagne bars.
Despite its reputation for glamour, St Moritz is exceptionally family-friendly. The Salastrains area on Corviglia is perfect for young skiers, with gentle beginner slopes, magic carpets, and excellent ski schools offering private or group lessons in multiple languages. Older children can progress onto wide intermediate runs or try the Corvatsch snow park for early freestyle practice.
Off the slopes, the resort has plenty to keep kids active - from ice skating on Lake St Moritz and tobogganing in Celerina to horse-drawn sleigh rides through the Engadin Valley. The Olympia Bob Run offers family spectator thrills, and many hotels provide kids’ clubs, family suites, and childcare, so parents can relax or ski independently. Compact and walkable, the resort makes moving between lifts, ski schools, and accommodation straightforward, ensuring an easy rhythm for families.
