The Destination
For over a century, the world's most discerning individuals have chosen St. Moritz as their alpine home.
1,800 Metres Above Sea Level
St. Moritz has hosted the Winter Olympics twice — in 1928 and 1948 — and has been the birthplace of alpine tourism, bobsleigh, and winter polo. Its position in the Upper Engadin valley, at 1,800 metres, gives it an extraordinary microclimate: 322 days of sunshine per year, reliably cold winters, and warm, clear summers.
The community that gathers here each winter — and increasingly each summer — is genuinely international: European aristocracy, Middle Eastern royalty, American industrialists, Asian family offices, and the global creative and intellectual elite. It is a place where extraordinary people choose to spend their time.
1,800 m
Altitude
322
Sunshine days per year
2x
Winter Olympic host
150+
Years of winter tourism
The Winter Calendar
January
The world's premier polo tournament played on the frozen lake. Four days of elite competition, attended by an international audience of owners, players, and guests from across the globe. The defining social event of the St. Moritz winter calendar.
February
Horse racing on the frozen lake — a tradition since 1907. Three Sundays of flat racing, trotting, and skijoring, drawing thoroughbreds and spectators from across Europe. One of the most visually spectacular sporting events in the world.
Year-Round
Corviglia, Corvatsch, and Diavolezza offer over 350 km of prepared runs across three interconnected ski areas. The Engadin sun — 322 days per year — and high altitude ensure exceptional snow conditions from December through April.
St. Moritz holds more Michelin stars per capita than almost any other alpine resort. From the Kulm Hotel's historic dining rooms to intimate mountain restaurants accessible only by ski, the culinary offering is without equal in the Alps.
The grand hotels of St. Moritz — Badrutt's Palace, Kulm, Carlton, Kempinski — maintain some of the finest spa facilities in Europe. The thermal baths of St. Moritz Bad have drawn visitors for over 3,000 years.
Accommodation
St. Moritz is home to some of the most storied grand hotels in the world. Each has its own character, clientele, and tradition. For property owners, these hotels serve as an extension of private life: dining, spa, concierge, and social infrastructure of the highest order.
Badrutt's Palace Hotel
The iconic grand hotel since 1896
Kulm Hotel
The birthplace of winter tourism
Carlton Hotel
Understated elegance on the lake
Kempinski Grand Hotel des Bains
Spa and thermal tradition
Suvretta House
Private, family-owned, incomparable
Nira Alpina
Contemporary alpine design, Silvaplana
June to September
St. Moritz's summer season is increasingly sought-after: warm days, cool nights, and the extraordinary clarity of the Engadin light. The lake comes alive with sailing and windsurfing; the mountains with hiking, cycling, and golf.
Engadin Skimarathon
March — 42 km cross-country classic
Engadin Art Talks
Summer — international cultural forum
Sailing & Windsurfing
Lake St. Moritz and Silvaplana
Hiking & Mountaineering
Diavolezza, Piz Nair, Corvatsch
Golf
Engadin Golf Club — 1,800 m altitude
Mountain Biking
Extensive trail network, all levels
Own in St. Moritz
Owning property in St. Moritz means becoming part of this extraordinary community — with the freedom to arrive on your own terms, and the security of one of the world's most resilient property markets.