RoutesHiking trails & RoutesSwitzerlandGraubündenPrättigau/DavosKlosters
Landquart Riverside Trail – Herzloipe Klosters loop from Klosters Platz
RoutesHiking trails & RoutesSwitzerlandGraubündenPrättigau/DavosKlosters
Landquart Riverside Trail – Herzloipe Klosters loop from Klosters Platz
Easy
4.8
(6)
119
hikers
Landquart Riverside Trail – Herzloipe Klosters loop from Klosters Platz
01:06
4.13km
40m
Hiking
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.
Last updated: June 11, 2026
Waypoints
A
Start point
Bus stop
Get Directions
1
51 m
Landquart Riverside Trail
Highlight (Segment) • Trail
Winter Hike “Monbiel – Alp Garfiun – Klosters”
A winter hike from the old Walser village of Monbiel to the tranquil Alp Garfiun with its cozy mountain inn – an oasis of peace. The trail continues through the enchanting winter landscape along the Lanquart River to Klosters Platz.
The starting point for the winter hike is the Monbiel parking lot bus stop, accessible from Klosters Platz. For a more leisurely experience, you can travel by nostalgic horse-drawn carriage through the magnificent winter scenery to Monbiel, the highest year-round inhabited settlement in the Prättigau region. For a bite to eat beforehand, the Gasthaus Höhwald (+41 81 422 30 45) is recommended.
From the bus stop, follow the marked winter hiking trail, which ascends gently to Alp Pardenn and then on to Alp Garfiun. Shortly before reaching the alpine hut, the trail climbs slightly again. Having arrived at the top of Alp Garfiun (+81 422 13 69), the cozy hut invites you to enjoy delicious alpine dishes and a fantastic mountain panorama.
From Alp Garfiun, the trail descends to the Landquart River and then retraces its steps for a short distance to the fork in the path near Baretschrüti, where you turn left. Cross the Landquart via a bridge. Following the river, you pass through Schwäderloch, where you then follow the road to Äuja and the winter hiking trail. Shortly before Klosters, you cross the Landquart again and then walk through the village center to Klosters Platz train station.
Text / Source: Weg Wandern.ch
wegwandern.ch/wanderung/monbiel-alp-garfiun-klosters-winterwanderung-winterwandern
A winter hike from the old Walser village of Monbiel to the tranquil Alp Garfiun with its cozy mountain inn – an oasis of peace. The trail continues through the enchanting winter landscape along the Lanquart River to Klosters Platz.
The starting point for the winter hike is the Monbiel parking lot bus stop, accessible from Klosters Platz. For a more leisurely experience, you can travel by nostalgic horse-drawn carriage through the magnificent winter scenery to Monbiel, the highest year-round inhabited settlement in the Prättigau region. For a bite to eat beforehand, the Gasthaus Höhwald (+41 81 422 30 45) is recommended.
From the bus stop, follow the marked winter hiking trail, which ascends gently to Alp Pardenn and then on to Alp Garfiun. Shortly before reaching the alpine hut, the trail climbs slightly again. Having arrived at the top of Alp Garfiun (+81 422 13 69), the cozy hut invites you to enjoy delicious alpine dishes and a fantastic mountain panorama.
From Alp Garfiun, the trail descends to the Landquart River and then retraces its steps for a short distance to the fork in the path near Baretschrüti, where you turn left. Cross the Landquart via a bridge. Following the river, you pass through Schwäderloch, where you then follow the road to Äuja and the winter hiking trail. Shortly before Klosters, you cross the Landquart again and then walk through the village center to Klosters Platz train station.
Text / Source: Weg Wandern.ch
wegwandern.ch/wanderung/monbiel-alp-garfiun-klosters-winterwanderung-winterwandern
Translated by Google •
Tip by
2
1.54 km
Herzloipe Klosters
Highlight • Trail
If you're new to cross-country skiing or are looking for a relaxed, easy ride, then the three-kilometer-long Herzloipe is just the thing for you. Your entry point is directly on the opposite side of the Arena Klosters. Initially, the trail takes you along the right bank of the Landquart until you cross the snow-covered river on a narrow bridge by the swimming pool. You continue on a flat path to Aeuja, where you turn around and follow a path that runs a little further south back to the bridge. You can then warm up in one of the cafés and restaurants in Klosters.
You can find further information about cross-country ski trails in Davos at davos.ch/langlauf.
You can find further information about cross-country ski trails in Davos at davos.ch/langlauf.
Translated by Google •
Tip by
3
1.72 km
Playground in Graubünden
Highlight • Rest Area
Great playground for kids oh all ages
Tip by
4
2.30 km
Klosters-Serneus Town Hall
Highlight • Monument
Town hall, Klosters / history and townscape
Klosters takes its name from the Premonstratensian monastery Klösterli im Walt, which was first mentioned in 1222 and was dedicated to Saint James, a subsidiary of Churwalden. After the monastery was dissolved in 1528 and parts of the building were destroyed by fire in the Prättigau War of 1621, only the Romanesque tower of the Reformed parish church, renovated in 1921, remained, which forms the center of the Klosters Platz district. Diagonally opposite this church is the old town hall (Jeuchenhaus) from 1680, a beautiful wooden house in the Prättigau style with a brick base and a portal decorated with a coat of arms. The small Nutli Hüschi local history museum is housed in a restored farmhouse from the 16th century.
In the above-mentioned Prättigau War in 1621, Austrian troops fell victim to more than 300 houses and thus about three quarters of the town. In 1656, Serneus separated from Klosters as a separate parish. On June 17, 1770, a landslide struck the district of Monbiel, claiming 17 lives. In 1799, part of Jacques MacDonald's army camped in Klosters for a long time. In the Helvetic, Klosters served as the main town of the Obere Landquart district.
Since the opening of the Landquart-Davos railway in 1889, tourism has boomed, especially for winter sports enthusiasts. In Klosters and Klosters-Dörfli, branches of the Bündner power plants were built. In 1919 the private kindergarten teacher seminar was founded in Klosters-Aeuja. In 1947 it became a women's school in Graubünden when it was threatened with closure.
In 2012, in-depth investigations were carried out into a merger project between Klosters-Serneus, Küblis, Saas, St. Antönien and Luzein. However, the investigations have since been discontinued.[9] On June 14, 2015, those entitled to vote in the two municipalities of Saas and Klosters-Serneus approved the incorporation of Saas into the municipality of Klosters-Serneus on January 1, 2016.
Text / source: wikipedia
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Klosters
Klosters takes its name from the Premonstratensian monastery Klösterli im Walt, which was first mentioned in 1222 and was dedicated to Saint James, a subsidiary of Churwalden. After the monastery was dissolved in 1528 and parts of the building were destroyed by fire in the Prättigau War of 1621, only the Romanesque tower of the Reformed parish church, renovated in 1921, remained, which forms the center of the Klosters Platz district. Diagonally opposite this church is the old town hall (Jeuchenhaus) from 1680, a beautiful wooden house in the Prättigau style with a brick base and a portal decorated with a coat of arms. The small Nutli Hüschi local history museum is housed in a restored farmhouse from the 16th century.
In the above-mentioned Prättigau War in 1621, Austrian troops fell victim to more than 300 houses and thus about three quarters of the town. In 1656, Serneus separated from Klosters as a separate parish. On June 17, 1770, a landslide struck the district of Monbiel, claiming 17 lives. In 1799, part of Jacques MacDonald's army camped in Klosters for a long time. In the Helvetic, Klosters served as the main town of the Obere Landquart district.
Since the opening of the Landquart-Davos railway in 1889, tourism has boomed, especially for winter sports enthusiasts. In Klosters and Klosters-Dörfli, branches of the Bündner power plants were built. In 1919 the private kindergarten teacher seminar was founded in Klosters-Aeuja. In 1947 it became a women's school in Graubünden when it was threatened with closure.
In 2012, in-depth investigations were carried out into a merger project between Klosters-Serneus, Küblis, Saas, St. Antönien and Luzein. However, the investigations have since been discontinued.[9] On June 14, 2015, those entitled to vote in the two municipalities of Saas and Klosters-Serneus approved the incorporation of Saas into the municipality of Klosters-Serneus on January 1, 2016.
Text / source: wikipedia
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Klosters
Translated by Google •
Tip by
B
4.13 km
End point
Bus stop
Way Types & Surfaces
Way Types
3.02 km
975 m
138 m
< 100 m
Surfaces
2.29 km
989 m
729 m
124 m
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Elevation
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Weather
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Tuesday 21 July
20°C
6°C
0 %
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