4.7
(49)
249
hikers
04:07
9.48km
370m
Hiking
Hike the difficult 5.9-mile Weissfluhjoch - Felsenweg - Strelapass - Gross Schiahorn - Höhenweg for panoramic views and alpine challenge.
Last updated: February 26, 2026
Tips
Includes segments that may be dangerous
Parts of this route comprise highly technical, difficult, or hazardous terrain. Specialist equipment and prior experience is required.
After 3.71 km for 9 m
After 5.08 km for 9 m
Waypoints
Start point
Train Station
Get Directions
2.71 km
Highlight • Trail
Translated by Google •
Tip by
4.34 km
Highlight • Summit
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Tip by
5.65 km
Highlight • Mountain Hut
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Tip by
9.48 km
End point
Train Station
Way Types & Surfaces
Way Types
5.82 km
3.00 km
438 m
175 m
< 100 m
Surfaces
8.66 km
568 m
175 m
< 100 m
< 100 m
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Elevation
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Weather
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Wednesday 15 July
21°C
8°C
32 %
Additional weather tips
Max wind speed: 13.0 km/h
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This route was planned by komoot.
The trail conveniently starts at Weissfluhjoch, which is easily accessible via the Parsennbahn cable car from Davos. You can park at the Parsennbahn valley station in Davos. The cable car provides a comfortable ascent to the starting point.
This trail is rated as 'difficult' and requires good fitness, sure-footedness, sturdy shoes, and some alpine experience, especially if you include the optional detour to Gross Schiahorn. It is not recommended for beginners or families with young children due to its challenging sections and steep climbs.
You will encounter varied terrain, including well-maintained paths, stony sections, especially leading up to Weissfluhjoch, and impressive rock formations along the Felsenweg. The optional ascent to Schiahorn Summit (2,708 m) involves a steep climb.
The route offers spectacular panoramic views throughout. Key highlights include the impressive Felsenweg (Weissfluhjoch–Strelapass) with its unique rock formations, the scenic Strelapass Mountain Lodge, and the unforgettable 360-degree views from the Schiahorn Summit (2,708 m). You'll also enjoy magnificent vistas of Davos, surrounding peaks, and valleys like Dischma and Sertig.
The best time to hike this trail is typically from late spring to early autumn (June to October), when the paths are clear of snow and the weather is generally stable. Always check local weather conditions before heading out, as alpine weather can change rapidly.
Yes, dogs are generally allowed on this trail. However, given the 'difficult' rating and sections with stony paths and steep climbs, ensure your dog is fit and accustomed to such terrain. Always keep your dog on a leash, especially in areas with wildlife or other hikers, and carry waste bags.
No, you do not need a special hiking permit to access this trail. There are no entrance fees for the trail itself. However, you will need to purchase tickets for the Parsennbahn cable car to reach the starting point at Weissfluhjoch.
Yes, the route covers significant sections of the Parsenn trail (53%) and the Strelapass - Parsennhütte trail (53%). It also includes parts of the Durannapass-Strelapass (53%), Chörbschhorn (52%), and Schanfigger Höhenweg - Etappe 2 (46%) trails, among others.
This is primarily a point-to-point hike. You start at Weissfluhjoch (accessed by cable car) and typically descend towards the Höhenweg middle station, where you can take the Parsennbahn cable car back down to Davos. This allows for a comfortable and scenic one-way experience.
Yes, the Strelapass Mountain Lodge is a popular resting point located at 2,352 meters, offering stunning panoramic views and serving local delicacies. It's a great spot to refuel during your hike.
For an even more rewarding experience, consider taking the optional detour to the Schiahorn Summit (2,708 m). While it adds about 45 minutes and a steep 350 meters of elevation gain, the 360-degree panoramic views from the top are truly unforgettable and make it a highlight of the region.
Comments
After an hour we have reached the Strela Pass (2348m). Now it's steeper up to the Schiahorn (2709m). It is an easily walkable mountain trail. Arrived at the summit …
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