Davos Itineraries

"Sit near a window for a light, sociable table — ask staff for a long table for 4–6 people if it's busy.Order one fruit/juice pitcher to share and split the cost — cheaper than individual juices.Get the staff to pack extra pastries for the trail — great as picnic snacks for the afternoon."

"High chairs available — arrive early (by 09:00) to avoid a crowd and get a bigger table for strollers.Ask staff for a warmed baby bottle or quick porridge if your child needs it — most hotel restaurants are happy to help.Point out small portions on the buffet to avoid waste and keep favourites available for the whole group."

"The paved lakeside path is stroller-friendly for at least part of the loop — bring a sunshade; parts are exposed in midday.There are public toilets and picnic benches near the main beach — check for lifeguard signage and supervise children while paddling.Recommended ages: great for toddlers to pre-teens. For younger children, bring a floatation vest rather than relying on arm bands; rentals are limited so bring your own if possible."

"Hotel Seehof has level access from the street and an elevator to dining areas — request a table near the entrance if mobility is a concern.Ask for smaller portions or low-salt options if you prefer — staff are used to accommodating dietary needs.Use the hotel's restroom facilities which include accessible stalls; arrive during off-peak morning hours for a quieter experience."

"Book a table before sunset to get an inside table with room for strollers — the kitchen can do half portions or a simple pasta on request.If a child is still awake after dinner, the hotel terrace by Schatzalp is a safe, quiet spot for a final short play before the descent.Take the later funicular down if little ones fall asleep — the ride is smooth and an easy transfer back to your hotel."

"Ask the concierge for the exact sunset time and the recommended ascent time for Jakobshorn to catch golden hour.Use this time to change into layered evening clothes — mountain summits cool quickly after sunset.Request a small pre-dinner biscuit or bottle of water from reception to enjoy en route up the mountain."

"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."

"Call ahead to confirm live music or DJ nights and any group table reservations; some venues have free entry early evening.Designate one person to handle the bar tab and settle at the end to avoid awkward splitting during the night.Plan a simple meetup point near the venue door for late-night regrouping so no one wanders off alone."

"The Davosersee promenade is mostly flat and paved — ideal for short, easy walks and frequent benches for rests.There are sheltered spots and cafés nearby if you prefer to sit out of the wind — September sun can be pleasant but bring a light layer.If walking is tiring, take a short taxi or bus from the museum to the lake to minimize exertion."