Graubunden, Switzerland
These sites define St. Moritz's appeal and provide memorable experiences and views.
St. Moritz is home to globally recognized landmarks, each with unique character. These destinations invite exploration, offering stunning views and glimpses into the region's heritage and sporting legacy.
Visit early morning or late afternoon for smaller crowds at mountain lifts. Explore quieter paths along Lake St. Moritz for peaceful moments.
Over 500 years old, it leans more significantly than the Tower of Pisa.
Operating since 1904, it is a century of tradition as the world's only natural ice track.
A historical site that marks St. Moritz's participation in two Winter Olympics.
The grand hotels themselves are landmarks, demonstrating late 19th and early 20th-century luxury.
Excellent connections make it simple to reach all attractions.
St. Moritz and its immediate surroundings offer museums that highlight the region's history, art, and unique cultural identity.
Authentic Engadin interiors, traditional crafts, cultural artifacts.
Provides insight into local way of life and traditional architecture.
Focuses on the Engadin's past and history of its inhabitants.
Dedicated to Giovanni Segantini, a leading Symbolist painter.
Houses "Alpine Triptych" and other Engadin-inspired works.
Showcases life and nature in the Alps through art.
Berry Museum: Private art collection. Forum Paracelsus: History of St. Moritz's mineral springs.
Numerous private art galleries throughout St. Moritz Dorf (Via Serlas, Via Maistra).
Engadin Concerts (classical music). Major hotels host cultural events, readings, and performances.
Always check the St. Moritz Tourism website (engadin.ch/en/st-moritz/) or the local tourist information office for current temporary exhibitions, art installations, and cultural event calendars during your visit.
St. Moritz's history extends beyond its luxury hotels to ancient origins and significant engineering feats.
Explore the remnants of time that tell the story of this unique alpine destination.
No major archaeological sites are within St. Moritz itself. However, the mineral springs of St. Moritz Bad have ancient origins, with evidence of use dating back to the Bronze Age.
Explore the Belle Époque architecture of grand hotels in St. Moritz Dorf, showing its development as a luxury resort.
Religious sites with historical significance contribute to the town's fabric.
St. Moritz features monuments related to its Olympic Games history and winter sports achievements.
The true splendor of St. Moritz lies in its natural surroundings, offering breathtaking landscapes for exploration and appreciation.
God da St. Moritz: A charming forest park near Lake St. Moritz. Parc da St. Moritz: Smaller green spaces within the town.
Piz Nair (3,056m) and Muottas Muragl offer stunning panoramas. Morteratsch Glacier is accessible via a hiking trail.
Spot ibex, chamois, deer, and marmots in Engadin. Swiss National Park for extensive wildlife observation.
Large boulders left behind by glaciers are visible throughout the valley, testaments to the powerful forces of glaciation.
The historic mineral springs of St. Moritz Bad, which gave the town its name, are a significant geological feature with their unique mineral composition.
The diverse alpine flora thrives in the unique geological conditions, notably during summer months.
Fascinating rock formations and diverse geological layers are visible across the mountain landscape, attracting geology enthusiasts.
The Engadin lakes are focal points for leisure and water sports, offering various activities throughout the seasons.
The Engadin's natural landscape supports a rich variety of alpine flora and fauna.
The "Engadin St. Moritz Mountain Railways and Public Transport Included" pass often covers access to many of these natural attractions.
Verify eligibility for your specific accommodation and stay duration.
Beyond the main attractions, St. Moritz and its immediate surroundings offer quieter, often overlooked places that provide unique experiences.
Discover tranquil spots away from the usual tourist routes, offering a more intimate experience.
Experience the genuine alpine life away from the glitz, exploring the region's authentic character.
Capture the stunning beauty of St. Moritz from distinctive angles, creating lasting memories.
These spots often provide a quieter experience for photography.
Expand your itinerary beyond the immediate town for broader regional experiences.
These trips offer a distinct, authentic Swiss experience.
These quieter experiences contrast with St. Moritz's usual glamour.
These hidden gems provide a quieter, more authentic encounter with the Engadin, offering a different side to St. Moritz.
They are ideal for those seeking tranquility and a connection with the region's nature and local life.
