Klosters is a ski resort in Switzerland, with skiing up to 2,844 m above sea level. The piste map below shows every run and lift and can be downloaded in high resolution.
Piste map of Klosters
The piste map of Klosters shows an extensive Alpine ski area in Graubünden, Switzerland, where the village sits at 1 191 metres and the top elevation reaches 2 844 metres. A total of 150 km of groomed pistes is served by 57 lifts, and the map clearly shows how the Klosters piste network links up with neighbouring Davos to form a combined ski area of 300 km. Sectors such as Parsenn, Gotschna and Madrisa appear as distinct areas in their own right, with Parsenn known for its long, open circuits from the heights down towards the village, while Madrisa offers more accessible terrain for beginners. Steeper, more challenging sections are found around the higher peaks, which the map marks with clear colour coding for difficulty.
The map downloads as an image file. On your iPhone it lands in the Files app under Downloads. Tap the icon at the bottom of the address bar to open the map straight away.On your iPad it lands in the Files app under Downloads. Tap the icon at the top right of the address bar to open the map straight away.On your phone it lands in the Downloads folder. Tap the download notification to open the map straight away.The file lands in your Downloads folder. You can also look for the icon at the top right of the screen and open the map from there.
Piste breakdown in Klosters
This is how the pistes break down by difficulty. The colours on the map follow the same scale.
How to ski in Klosters
Beginners and families in Klosters tend to stick to the Madrisa area, reached by its own lift straight from the eastern end of the village and offering easily accessible, open slopes without having to mix with the faster traffic in Parsenn or Gotschna. This is where most of the blue runs are found, and together they make up 30 per cent of the piste map.
The more demanding terrain lies higher up towards the top elevation of 2 844 metres, where Parsenn and Gotschna serve up steep flanks and longer, continuous descents. The red runs account for a further 30 per cent of the network, while the blacks, around 20 per cent, are concentrated on the steepest sections closest to the peaks.
The 150 kilometres of pistes at Klosters connect with Davos to form a combined network of 300 kilometres, which means you can cover a lot of ground without repeating the same run. A single day is rarely enough for the whole area, so it is more common to pick one sector, Parsenn or Madrisa for example, and explore it properly before possibly heading on over to the Davos side.
The vertical drop between the village at 1 191 metres and the summit means snow quality can vary considerably, with drier snow higher up in Parsenn while the pistes closest to Klosters become heavier as the day goes on. Around lunchtime the longest queues tend to build at the lifts linking the village with the upper parts of the network.
Book a ski holiday in Klosters
Fancy skiing the pistes and riding the lifts of Klosters? You book the accommodation with the lift pass included in the price, and you arrange your own travel by car, train or a flight you book separately. Read our complete guide to the resort with tips, snow statistics and price level.
Frequently asked questions about the Klosters piste map
The highest skiing in Klosters is at 2,844 m above sea level. The village sits at 1,191 m.
You can download the piste map of Klosters here on this page, in high resolution. Click "Download the piste map" and the map is saved as an image file, perfect to have on your phone out on the slopes.
Pistes are colour-coded by difficulty: blue runs are easy and suit beginners, red runs are intermediate and black runs are difficult, for experienced skiers. Lifts are drawn as lines between the stations, often with a symbol for gondola, chairlift or drag lift. Start by finding your base station and then follow the lifts upwards on the map.
