4.3
(28)
391
riders
16
rides
Gravel biking around Klosters offers access to a diverse alpine landscape within the Graubünden mountains of Switzerland. The region features rugged peaks, alpine meadows, and wild valleys, providing a varied backdrop for outdoor activities. An extensive network of gravel roads and forest tracks allows for exploration away from paved roads. The terrain includes both gentle climbs and routes with significant elevation gains.
Last updated: May 14, 2026
5.0
(3)
29
riders
27.4km
02:11
570m
570m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
15
riders
25.3km
02:05
590m
590m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(2)
19
riders
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(2)
66
riders
27.5km
01:49
520m
520m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
2.0
(1)
5
riders
17.6km
01:38
530m
530m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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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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Suspension Bridge over the Schlappintobel Gorge, Klosters The impressive suspension bridge over the Schlappintobel Gorge is an integral part of the Klosters High Trail and an important sub-project of the PRE Klosters (Practical Environment Klosters) project. Construction of the bridge began in spring 2017 and progressed rapidly. With a total length of an impressive 70.5 meters, the cable-and-wood structure spans the Schlappintobel Gorge, reaching a highest point of 19 meters above ground. In beautiful summer weather, the new bridge was inaugurated with a small bridge festival and opened to the public on June 10, 2017. The bridge can be reached on foot in 15 minutes from the Madrisa cable car valley station and is also suitable for hiking with young children. A few impressive figures about the suspension bridge: A single bridge pylon, 10.5 meters high, bears the entire load. 220 meters of suspension cables were installed (2 cables, each 110 meters long [3 x 15.7 mm]). 40 meters of cable anchors secure the structure (4 cables, each 10 meters long, 22.5 mm). 120 meters of wind bracing cables are in use (2 cables, each 60 meters long). Text / Source: Klosters-Pur.ch https://www.klosters-pur.ch/haengebruecke/
13
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Terminus of the postal bus line and thus starting point for hikes (including to the waterfall)
5
0
The small Walser settlement at the end of the valley has a pure picture-book atmosphere.
5
0
The trail is part of the Davos MTB valley tour.
0
0
For us, it was a nearly 1 km long push. Partly rooty and rocky, and partly too exposed. Anyone who falls on a slope needs a good guardian angel. But at some point, the one kilometer is over.
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There are over 15 dedicated traffic-free gravel bike routes around Klosters, offering a wide range of experiences from leisurely rides to challenging ascents. The region boasts a dense network of gravel roads and forest tracks, perfect for exploring away from paved roads.
You can expect a diverse mix of terrain, primarily consisting of well-maintained gravel roads and natural forest tracks. The region's alpine landscape means routes often feature varied surfaces, from smooth paths in valleys to more rugged sections on climbs, all designed to be traffic-free.
Klosters offers gravel biking opportunities year-round, but the best seasons are typically late spring through early autumn (May to October). During these months, trails are generally clear of snow, and the weather is ideal for enjoying the alpine scenery. Always check local conditions before heading out, especially in shoulder seasons.
Yes, several routes will take you past beautiful waterfalls. For example, the Vereinabach Waterfall – Waterfall in Graubünden loop from Klosters Dorf offers stunning views of cascades. You can also discover the Bielbach waterfall with art installation and the Klostertalbach Waterfalls.
While many routes in Klosters are rated as 'difficult' due to elevation gain, the region does offer options suitable for varying skill levels. There are technically simple gravel routes, such as those leading into idyllic side valleys like the Vereina Valley, which are great for leisurely rides. Always check the route's elevation profile and distance to match your fitness level.
Absolutely. Klosters is known for its demanding climbs and significant elevation gains, rewarding riders with panoramic views. Routes like the Verstanclabach Valley – Waterfall in Val da Fain loop from Klosters Dorf offer a substantial challenge with over 570 meters of elevation gain over 27 km.
The region is rich in natural beauty. You can explore the untouched wilderness of the Vereina Valley, enjoy views from the Bielerhöhe and Silvretta Reservoir, or discover the Silvretta Reservoir Dam. The impressive mountain panorama is a constant companion on most rides.
Yes, Klosters offers leisurely gravel paths suitable for families. The region's extensive network includes routes with gentle climbs that are perfect for a relaxed outing. For an added family adventure, consider visiting Madrisa Land, an adventure park located in the mountains, which can be accessed via suitable trails.
Klosters has good public transport connections, making it possible to reach many trailheads without a car. The local bus and train services in the Davos Klosters area are well-integrated, allowing you to start or end your ride at various points along the network. Always check schedules and bike transport options beforehand.
The komoot community highly rates the gravel biking experience in Klosters, with an average score of 4.3 stars. Riders frequently praise the stunning alpine scenery, the extensive network of traffic-free gravel roads and forest tracks, and the opportunity to explore untouched nature and wild valleys away from crowds.
Yes, many of the gravel bike routes in Klosters are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end in the same location. Examples include the Vereinabach Waterfall – Waterfall in Graubünden loop from Klosters Dorf and the Verstanclabach Valley – Waterfall in Val da Fain loop from Klosters Dorf, providing convenient and immersive experiences.


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