Davos Itineraries

"Reserve a table in advance for a group of 4–6+; mention you want a window with a view if possible.Order a few regional shared dishes (cheese or meat platters) to split costs and sample local flavors.Ask for a late check on dessert if your group wants to linger — the staff are used to groups celebrating after sunset."

"Order a round of local beers or an aperitivo platter to share — easier and cheaper than individual starters.Pick a terrace table where chatter won't disturb others; ask staff to reserve one if you're a group of 4–6+.Use this time to coordinate evening plans (who's going to the club, who wants a quieter bar) and collect cash for any shared tickets."

"Look for small local shops with artisan goods for a personal keepsake rather than a typical souvenir.Keep this walk short and unhurried — aim for one or two special stops rather than a list of errands.If you spot a quiet bench or viewpoint, take a five‑minute pause together to reflect on the trip."

"Age note: ideal for toddlers–school-age kids (2–10). Shallow shores near the promenade let little ones splash safely under supervision.Stroller-friendly: the circular lakeside path is flat with benches and shaded stretches; plenty of public restrooms nearby.Pack sunscreen and a small picnic blanket; local vendors or Migros (earlier) provide cold items if you prefer not to carry much."

"Request a late-afternoon turn-down if you’d like fresh linens or a small evening treat prepared.Use this time for a quick wardrobe change for the evening golden-hour outing.Stretch together on the room terrace — a short shared routine helps reset after the morning's walk."

"Take a taxi or a direct bus to the lake to avoid additional walking; parking/stop points are near flat access points.Sit on the lakeside benches and avoid prolonged standing; there are sheltered spots if wind picks up in the afternoon.If you plan a small walk, choose the paved lakeside path which is even and low-stress for mobility aids."

"Arrive 10–15 minutes early to rent lockers and check which pool areas are quietest; mornings and late afternoons are less busy for families.Bring your own swim nappies for toddlers — staff check these at the entrance; there are family changing rooms and baby changing stations.If someone in the family has allergies, the on-site café can usually accommodate basic requests; avoid peak times to limit crowds and noise for sensitive kids."

"Aim for the quieter morning galleries to enjoy artwork without crowds; sit together on benches in the large rooms for lingering views.Ask museum staff for a suggested small set of highlights — seeing 3–4 key works makes the visit more intimate and memorable.Wear a light layer; the museum is cool compared with outside autumn air and comfortable for slow strolling."

"Buy return funicular tickets as a group to save time and keep everyone together for the descent.Bring a light layer — it can be noticeably cooler at Schatzalp even in July, perfect for sunset photos.The alpine garden paths are wide and relaxed — take photos in small squads and swap shots later."