4.6
(136)
1,102
hikers
28
hikes
Hiking around Lantsch/Lenz offers diverse landscapes within the canton of Graubünden, Switzerland, characterized by impressive mountainous terrain including peaks like the Parpaner Rothorn and Lenzerhorn. The region features the expansive Parc Ela, Switzerland's largest nature park, with sprawling meadows and serene paths. Hikers can explore areas shaped by the Albula river, discover canyons such as the Viamala Gorge, and traverse snowy forest landscapes. This varied topography provides a wide array of trails suitable for different fitness levels.
Last updated: May 10, 2026
4.5
(52)
269
hikers
8.66km
02:49
370m
360m
Hike to the Val Meltger suspension bridge near Lantsch/Lenz, a moderate 5.4-mile route with 1200 feet of gain, currently closed.
4.4
(5)
60
hikers
6.91km
01:55
130m
130m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.5
(8)
63
hikers
4.94km
01:25
120m
120m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
17
hikers
5.97km
03:36
780m
780m
Hard hike. Good fitness required. Sure-footedness, sturdy shoes and alpine experience required.
5.0
(1)
17
hikers
10.7km
05:06
900m
900m
Hard hike. Very good fitness required. Mostly accessible paths. Sure-footedness required.
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Brilliant training ground for the biathletes
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After the first, very steep climb, the hut is just the right place for a short break. Very friendly hosts and a great view.
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Scasaluir lies on the southern slope of Piz Linard. The hiking trail is a dead end here, but that doesn't make it any less worthwhile. The landscape is uniquely beautiful, and the steep climb offers magnificent views.
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The parish church of St. Mary is beautifully situated on a green hill outside the village center of Lantsch/Lenz. It was first documented in 831 and has been expanded several times over the centuries. While its exterior appearance is rather simple, the interior boasts intricate murals. The church is closed, but can be visited by appointment with the church's attendant.
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The spacious playground in the village center of Lantsch/Lenz is particularly popular with little ones with its many play options.
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The Roland Arena opened in 2013 and has been Switzerland's largest biathlon stadium ever since. Formerly known as the Lenzerheide Biathlon Arena, the arena can accommodate up to 15,000 spectators with additional stands. While the arena can be connected to Lenzerheide's 52-kilometer-long cross-country ski trail network in winter, there is a 600-meter-long roller ski track in summer.
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Carp la Tretscha is the local name of this viewpoint near Lantsch/Lenz. From the rocky summit, it offers impressive views of the valley, the Lai da Solas, and the Albula. In addition to wooden benches, there's also a steel grill where you can grill something delicious over the fire while enjoying the panoramic view.
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At the beautiful, small forest lake with the sonorous name Laj la Villa there is a well-equipped fire pit with a permanently installed steel grill, a wood depot and some seating.
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Lantsch/Lenz offers a diverse range of hiking trails, from leisurely walks through sprawling meadows in Parc Ela, Switzerland's largest nature park, to challenging alpine ascents around peaks like the Parpaner Rothorn and Lenzerhorn. You'll find paths along the Albula river, through impressive canyons like the Viamala Gorge, and even snowy forest landscapes in winter.
Yes, Lantsch/Lenz has several easy trails perfect for beginners or families. For example, the To the Crap la Tretscha viewpoint (748) is an easy 4.3-mile (6.9 km) path offering impressive panoramic views. The region also features themed paths like the "Steinwichtelweg" (Gnome Trail) on the Parpaner Rothorn, which is great for children.
Absolutely. Many trails in Lantsch/Lenz are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end at the same point. A popular option is the Lantsch Bual loop, a 3.1-mile (4.9 km) trail that takes about 1 hour 25 minutes to complete, leading through varied local scenery.
The region is rich in natural beauty. You can visit the Viamala Gorge with its 300-meter-deep rock walls, or the Zügenschlucht. For stunning vistas, the Crap la Tretscha viewpoint offers panoramic views of the valley, Lai da Solas, and the Albula river. The area also features waterfalls, often with barbecue areas nearby for a pleasant rest stop.
Yes, for experienced hikers, Lantsch/Lenz offers more demanding routes. The Alp Sanaspans and the Lenzerhorn trail, for instance, is a difficult 3.7-mile (6 km) hike with significant elevation gain, leading to impressive mountain scenery. Another challenging option is the Insider tip: Lantsch – Scasaluir, a difficult 6.6-mile (10.7 km) route.
The hiking routes in Lantsch/Lenz are highly regarded by the komoot community, with an average rating of 4.6 stars from over 100 reviews. Hikers often praise the diverse landscapes, from serene meadows to challenging mountain paths, and the well-maintained trails that cater to various fitness levels.
For those seeking a longer adventure, the Mittelbünden Panorama Trail is a notable multi-day hike that connects Lenzerheide, Arosa, and Davos, offering an extensive exploration of the region's diverse landscapes.
Beyond natural beauty, Lantsch/Lenz has cultural sights such as the Church of the Virgin Mary, known for its Gothic altar and well-preserved 14th-century wall paintings. The graveyard with ornate wrought burial crosses also offers a glimpse into local history.
Lantsch/Lenz is part of a well-connected region in Graubünden, and many trailheads are accessible via public transport. It's advisable to check local bus schedules to plan your access to specific starting points for your hikes.
Yes, many routes in the Lantsch/Lenz area include alpine huts and designated barbecue spots, providing excellent opportunities for rest and refreshment. The Crap la Tretscha viewpoint, for example, is equipped with benches and a steel grill.
The region features impressive bridges that are attractions in themselves. The Val Meltger Suspension Bridge Trail leads to a rewarding suspension bridge. Additionally, the Traversinersteg Suspension Bridge, 56 meters above ground, connects two rock crevices and offers a unique walking experience.


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