Sedrun Ski Map Download 👇
Sedrun Piste Map and Overview
Sedrun is part of the larger SkiArena Andermatt–Sedrun–Disentis system and sits in the scenic Surselva region of Graubünden. What makes it stand out is how authentic and uncrowded it feels compared to many bigger Swiss resorts, while still giving access to a surprisingly large ski network. The terrain is spread across high alpine bowls and connected mountain sectors, meaning you can ski long distances through changing scenery — from wide, gentle cruising runs to higher, more exposed alpine pistes. At its core, Sedrun offers that classic Swiss mountain feel: quiet lifts, open slopes, and a strong sense of space.
What really makes Sedrun appealing is its role as the “middle link” of a much larger ski system. From here, you can connect toward Andermatt on one side and Disentis on the other, creating full-day ski journeys across multiple valleys if conditions are good. Snowboarders enjoy the long, flowing red runs and wide alpine terrain, while intermediates benefit from the variety of terrain without overwhelming crowds. It’s also a great option for skiers who want something more adventurous and exploratory than a single compact resort — you feel like you’re travelling through the mountains rather than just skiing laps.
Total ski area: 70 km / 43 miles
(Sedrun sector within the larger 120–168 km Andermatt–Sedrun–Disentis region)
Base elevation: 1,444 m / 4,738 ft
Peak elevation: 2,600 m / 8,530 ft
Difficulty:
🟦 26% Easy
🟥 57% Intermediate
⬛ 17% Advanced
Ski Season Length and Dates
The ski season in Sedrun typically runs from early December through mid-April, depending on snow conditions. Because it’s part of a high-altitude connected ski system, conditions are usually reliable on upper slopes, and the season can extend slightly longer in good snow years, especially toward the Andermatt and glacier-linked sections.
Is it good for beginners?
Yes — Sedrun is one of the more beginner-friendly entry points into the Andermatt ski network. It has wide, gentle blue pistes that are ideal for learning, especially around Dieni and Val Tujetsch. Ski schools operate in the area, and the quieter slopes make progression feel much less stressful than in busier Alpine resorts. However, beginners should note that once you start connecting into higher alpine terrain, runs can become longer and more exposed, so it’s best to stay within designated beginner zones at first.
What’s included in the Ski Pass?
The standard ski pass includes access to the Sedrun ski area within the SkiArena Andermatt–Sedrun–Disentis Covers all lifts and pistes in the Sedrun sector, including:
- Dieni
- Cuolm da Vi
- Oberalp Pass connections
Includes access to:
- Lift network connecting Sedrun with Andermatt and Disentis (via lifts and mountain rail links)
- Around 70 km of pistes in the core area
- Access to higher linked terrain across the full ski system (depending on pass type)
With the full regional pass, you can ski across:
- Andermatt
- Sedrun
- Disentis
Cheaper options include:
- Sedrun-only day passes
- Local half-day tickets
- Beginner-area tickets in lower zones
Full-area passes (Andermatt–Sedrun–Disentis) are required if you want to ski the entire connected network in one day
Train connections (Matterhorn Gotthard Bahn) between sections are included with the full pass, making cross-area skiing possible