Tips for Lifestyle Connoisseurs

23. A 19th-century coffee house. Strolling through the pedestrian zone of St. Moritz, sooner or later you'll come across a building with the typical Engadin sgraffito, the artistic decorations of the region's houses. This is the Conditorei Hanselmann,, famous for its Engadin nut cake and hot chocolate, among other things. Many a famous guest has stopped here, including Thomas Mann and members of royal families.

24. Where tradition and modernity merge. Restored and modernized, the historic Hotel La Margna above St. Moritz train station shines in new splendor – and under the new name Grace La Margna. In the "Living Room," you can admire the listed Art Nouveau architecture, and in "N/5 - THE BAR," bar manager Mirco Giumelli conjures up classic cocktails and signature drinks. By the way: Here you can embark on an architectural treasure hunt in the five-star boutique hotel.

25. A picnic amidst the autumnal mountain landscape. This is made possible by the team at «The Outdoors St. Moritz».. From canyoning and pizzoccheri to climbing and barbecues, as well as sunrise SUP and breakfast, everything is possible.

26. A St. Moritz institution. For over 90 years, Glattfelder has stood for exquisite specialties. The small shop in the village center may seem inconspicuous, but it houses a wide range of specialties. The focus remains on caviar, tea, and high-quality coffee, the aroma of which wafts through the premises.

27. The small daytime bar Belmont in the center of St. Moritz offers coffee, sandwiches – and a good mood. A first-class selection of champagne and wine is also available, which is why the daytime bar can also be a nighttime bar.

28. Super Mountain Market. The Super Mountain Market is a unique concept store that brings together furniture, art, fashion, ceramics, and carefully selected objects from across the Alpine region. It serves not only as a retail space but also as a meeting place and café – a place for all those who appreciate craftsmanship, design, and special stories.

29. Roll the film at the new Scala Cinema. For more than nine decades, the Scala has moved people – with the first sound films, the first color films, and finally as Graubünden's first digital cinema. Since this summer, the cinema has returned – where it all began: at Via Maistra 29 in St. Moritz. Here you can find the cinema program.

30. Pleasure on the mountain. Feasting, enjoying, and relaxing are the trump cards at Paradiso. Those who want to enjoy more than just the view and culinary delights can also try their hand at pétanque – the mountain restaurant has its own field. Rosé or pastis are also available. The mountain restaurant will remain open until October 12, 2025.

31. Bistro and butcher shop may not seem like the most obvious combination at first glance. But Hatecke proves that it's a perfect blend. In the heart of St. Moritz's pedestrian zone, you can enjoy a beef tartare or a Bündnerfleisch panino on the terrace. The meat is processed in Scuol, at Hatecke's headquarters.

32. Another address for delicatessen is Top of the Food - Culture Space. The range includes specialties such as truffles, caviar, olive oil, and wine, as well as local products such as cheese, meat, and bread.

33. Graubünden specialties. Since 1946, the Heuberger family has been drying and producing traditional Graubünden specialties, sausages, and meat products of the highest quality in the heart of St. Moritz.

34. The Rosa Mammut. The Rosa Mammut is a stylish coffee cart that enriches Champfèr and the Engadine with high-quality coffee, matcha, homemade baked goods, and small aperitif snacks. The Rosa Mammut can often be found at local events—a perfect meeting place for moments of enjoyment on the go.

35. Traditional and authentic. At Peppino's, next to the former St. Moritz Olympic ski jump, traditional Swiss cuisine is combined with Italian specialties.

36. The first and oldest restaurant in St. Moritz. "Le Lapin Bleu," is a meeting place for locals and guests alike, whether for coffee at the regulars' table, a quick snack, or a large dinner. Every guest is sure to find something to their liking here!

37. Comfortable, family-friendly, and personal – that's how the Hotel Waldhaus in Sils describes itself. Personal also because the five-star hotel is still family-owned – now in its fifth generation. A visit to the spa is worthwhile: Architecturally, it bears the signature of Miller & Maranta, and the 1,500 m² offer plenty of space for relaxation. External guests are also welcome.

38. Grand Hotel Kronenhof. One of the most traditional addresses in the Alps is the Grand Hotel Kronenhof in Pontresina. It combines historic charm with modern luxury through its impressive Belle Époque architecture and unique views of the Engadin mountain landscape. A place where timeless elegance meets Swiss hospitality.

39. Oriental bathing culture in the Alps. The Hotel Castell in Zuoz was the first hotel in the Alps to have a hamam. The hammam plays with a combination of light and steam. After a visit to the hammam, it is worth taking a look at the hotel's art collection.

40. Sunset at 2,455 m above sea level. M. Nothing beats the view of the Upper Engandin from Muottas Muragl. And at sunset, it's even more spectacular – you can also experience it with dinner at the fine dining restaurant.

For more tips in and around St. Moritz, check out our Top Tipz Guide.

40 Favourites for the Golden Season in St. Moritz