Bergün Ski Map

Bergun Ski map

Bergün Ski Map Download 👇


Bergün Piste Map and Overview

If you’re looking for a quieter, more authentic Swiss ski experience, Bergün is a true hidden gem. Nestled in the Albula Valley, this charming mountain village offers beautifully groomed pistes without the crowds you’ll find at larger resorts. It’s the kind of place where you can ski at your own pace, soak in dramatic Alpine scenery, and enjoy a relaxed, friendly atmosphere both on and off the slopes.

Bergün is especially known for its long, scenic descents and its reputation as a sledging hotspot, adding extra fun beyond traditional skiing. While it’s smaller than Switzerland’s mega-resorts, that’s part of its charm — lift queues are minimal, prices are generally more affordable, and the compact layout makes it easy to navigate. It’s ideal for families, beginners, and anyone who values tranquillity over nightlife.


Total ski area: 25 km / 16 miles
Base elevation: 1,367 m / 4,485 ft
Peak elevation: 2,568 m / 8,425 ft
Difficulty:

🟦 60% Easy

🟥 30% Intermediate

⬛ 10% Advanced


Ski Season Length and Dates

Typically late December to mid-March, depending on snowfall. Due to its higher peak elevation, upper slopes tend to hold snow well during the core winter months.


Is it good for beginners?

Yes — Bergün is particularly well suited to beginners and families. The slopes are uncrowded and forgiving, with wide blue runs that are ideal for learning and building confidence. The relaxed atmosphere makes it far less intimidating than larger, busier resorts.


What’s included in the Ski Pass?

The standard lift pass covers the main ski area above Bergün, including:

  • All lifts and pistes in the Bergün–Darlux ski area
  • Access to the Darlux chairlift and associated runs
  • Marked ski routes
  • Access to the famous Preda–Bergün sledging run

Does it include multiple resorts?
No — the standard pass covers only the Bergün–Darlux area. It is not part of a large interlinked ski circuit.

Are cheaper passes available?
Yes — there are half-day, beginner-area, and single-lift passes available. Because the resort is compact, you don’t need to buy access to a wider regional network unless you choose to ski elsewhere in Graubünden separately.