4.6
(409)
10,956
riders
99
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes in Prättigau/Davos traverse a diverse Alpine landscape, characterized by the majestic Silvretta and Rätikon mountain ranges. The region features iconic mountain passes like Flüela Pass and Albula Pass, offering significant elevation changes. Cyclists can also explore verdant side valleys such as Dischma and Sertig, as well as impressive natural formations like the Chlus Gorge and Bergünerstein Gorge. Clear lakes, including Lake Heid, are also part of the scenic terrain.
Last updated: July 11, 2026
4.7
(41)
790
riders
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.8
(25)
501
riders
31.9km
02:20
560m
560m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(6)
188
riders
24.7km
02:27
530m
530m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(6)
184
riders
23.5km
02:17
490m
490m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(6)
158
riders
28.0km
03:05
830m
830m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Prättigau/Davos

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The Köberle Organ in the Reformed Church of Klosters 300 years old, but still remarkably rich in sound The small organ in the Reformed Church in Klosters is one of the three oldest playable organs in the churches of Graubünden. We know that it was built in 1686 by Elias Köberle in Konstanz. How it traveled from Lake Constance to the church in Serneus will never be known. In 1929, the people of Serneus acquired a new organ; the Köberle organ was moved to the Nutli-Hüschi Museum, where it remained silent for almost 70 years. Fourteen years ago, the municipality of Klosters-Serneus had the organ restored. Since then, it has stood in its place on the side gallery of the Reformed Church. Originally, like many other organs in the 17th century, it was built for use in the homes of wealthy bourgeois families. But with the surprisingly full sound of its five stops, this small instrument is still perfectly adequate for use in church services, even in place of a large organ. Text / Source: Annerös Hulliger, Musician, Oberfeldstrasse 54, CH-3067 Boll http://www.anneroeshulliger.ch/konzerte/presse/Klosterser_Zeitung_300_jaehrig.pdf https://orgelverzeichnis.ch/GRProfile2/klosters_ref_chor.htm
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Winter Hike “Monbiel – Alp Garfiun – Klosters” A winter hike from the old Walser village of Monbiel to the tranquil Alp Garfiun with its cozy mountain inn – an oasis of peace. The trail continues through the enchanting winter landscape along the Lanquart River to Klosters Platz. The starting point for the winter hike is the Monbiel parking lot bus stop, accessible from Klosters Platz. For a more leisurely experience, you can travel by nostalgic horse-drawn carriage through the magnificent winter scenery to Monbiel, the highest year-round inhabited settlement in the Prättigau region. For a bite to eat beforehand, the Gasthaus Höhwald (+41 81 422 30 45) is recommended. From the bus stop, follow the marked winter hiking trail, which ascends gently to Alp Pardenn and then on to Alp Garfiun. Shortly before reaching the alpine hut, the trail climbs slightly again. Having arrived at the top of Alp Garfiun (+81 422 13 69), the cozy hut invites you to enjoy delicious alpine dishes and a fantastic mountain panorama. From Alp Garfiun, the trail descends to the Landquart River and then retraces its steps for a short distance to the fork in the path near Baretschrüti, where you turn left. Cross the Landquart via a bridge. Following the river, you pass through Schwäderloch, where you then follow the road to Äuja and the winter hiking trail. Shortly before Klosters, you cross the Landquart again and then walk through the village center to Klosters Platz train station. Text / Source: Weg Wandern.ch https://wegwandern.ch/wanderung/monbiel-alp-garfiun-klosters-winterwanderung-winterwandern/
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Terminus of the postal bus line and thus starting point for hikes (including to the waterfall)
5
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The Ducan Falls at the end of the side valley is a tourist attraction, as you can take a bus to the Walserhuus, and from there it's only a short hike. The waterfall is beautiful to look at, and you can walk to the impact zone to admire it.
5
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The small Walser settlement at the end of the valley has a pure picture-book atmosphere.
5
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Large alpine pasture with a fairly large restaurant.
0
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Prättigau/Davos offers a wide selection of touring cycling routes designed to minimize traffic. You'll find over 100 routes, with options ranging from easy to difficult, ensuring there's something for every skill level.
Yes, the region provides several family-friendly options. While many routes are challenging, you can find easier, traffic-free paths suitable for families, such as the Davoser Taltour within the Davos Valley, which is known for being beginner-suitable.
The no-traffic touring cycling routes in Prättigau/Davos traverse a diverse Alpine landscape. You'll encounter majestic mountain ranges like Silvretta and Rätikon, picturesque valleys such as Dischma and Sertig, and impressive gorges like Chlus Gorge and Zügenschlucht. Many routes also pass by clear lakes, including Lake Davos, Partnunsee, and Schlappin Lake, as well as stunning waterfalls like the Sertig Waterfall.
Yes, many routes in the region are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end at the same point. An example is the Sertig Waterfall – Sertig Dörfli loop, which offers a scenic circular experience through a traditional Walser village and past a beautiful waterfall.
The best time for touring cycling in Prättigau/Davos is typically from late spring through early autumn (May to October). During these months, the weather is generally favorable, mountain passes are open, and the trails are clear of snow, offering optimal conditions for exploring the diverse landscapes.
The touring cycling routes in Prättigau/Davos are highly regarded by the komoot community, with an average rating of 4.6 out of 5 stars from over 390 reviews. Cyclists often praise the stunning Alpine scenery, the variety of trails, and the well-maintained paths that contribute to an enjoyable riding experience.
Yes, the region is well-served by public transport. The Rhaetian Railway provides excellent accessibility, and it allows for bike transport, making it convenient to reach the starting points of many routes without needing a car. This is particularly useful for accessing routes that might be further afield or for one-way trips.
Absolutely. The region is famous for its iconic mountain passes and clear lakes. Routes often incorporate views of or even traverse passes like Flüela Pass and Albula Pass. For lake views, consider routes that pass by Lake Davos or Lake Heid. The View of the Valsertal Valley – Dürrboden Mountain Inn loop offers expansive mountain vistas.
Davos, in particular, is very bike-friendly, offering amenities such as bike wash areas, repair tools, and even free washing and drying services for cycling clothing. Cyclists can also often get discounts on bike transport in mountain railways, enhancing the overall cycling experience.
Yes, you can find routes that follow natural waterways. For example, the Landquart Riverside Trail – Alp Sardasca loop offers sections along the Landquart River, providing a different scenic perspective compared to higher mountain routes.
Definitely. While there are easier options, a significant portion of the no-traffic touring routes in Prättigau/Davos are rated as difficult, with 79 out of 102 routes falling into this category. These routes often feature extensive climbing and technical sections, such as the Alp Sardasca – Alp Garfiun loop, which includes significant elevation changes.


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