Architecture

St. Moritz Station, right on the lake, is the terminus of both the Albula and Bernina railways and is a so-called system-change station.

True to the motto “Nomen est omen”, the Chesa Futura delights with its avant-garde structure and design.

This charming Engadine farmhouse dates back to 1658. It now offers three restaurants and two bars, some of the most popular in St. Moritz.

The clubhouse of the St. Moritz Tobogganing Club (Cresta Run) was designed by the architect Annibale Fiocchi and completed in1962.

The Forum Paracelsus brings the history of the St. Moritz healing springs to life through listening stations and touchscreens.

The striking building with its beautiful frescoed facade has been the home of sweet treats for four generations, the specialties and chocolates prepared with love and care based on traditional recipes.

The first hotel in St. Moritz dates back to 1856 and is considered the cradle of winter tourism.

The Kulm Country Club is a memento of the 1928 and 1948 Olympic Winter Games and is a protected site.

The Oscar-Niemeyer House is the only building in Switzerland by the famous Brazilian architect, who is considered the pioneer of modern Brazilian architecture.

The Olympic Bob Run from St. Moritz to Celerina is the only natural ice bob run in the world.

From the outside pools featuring massage jets and breathtaking views over the mountains, to the large bubbling hot tubs, all the way to the 25-metre pool, the wellbeing centre is the perfect place to unwind and relax.

From the theatre to the dining salon to the 144 rooms, the Hotel Reine Victoria enchants with its stylish and classic ambiance.

A 12th-century landmark that was part of the St. Mauritius Church, which was demolished in 1890.

The St. Moritz archive, centrally located on the Schulhausplatz (schoolhouse square), is home to the community’s memories, documenting its history, present, and development.

The Segantini Museum, which opened in 1908, houses the artist’s largest and most important collection.