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Ski Areas Around Bever: Corviglia, Corvatsch & Diavolezza at a Glance

Journal · Winter

Ski Areas Around Bever: Corviglia, Corvatsch & Diavolezza at a Glance

9 March 2026 · updated September 2026 · 2 min read · by Chesa Michel

Four large ski areas within reach: Corviglia, Corvatsch, Diavolezza and Lagalb. Which suits you? An overview of pistes, altitude and getting there from Bever.

Contents · 7 chapters

Ski areas around Bever

Total pistes
approx. 350 km around St. Moritz
Corviglia / Piz Nair
St. Moritz and Celerina
Corvatsch / Furtschellas
up to 3,303 m (highest top station in Grisons)
Diavolezza / Lagalb
Diavolezza 2,978 m, glacier run to Morteratsch
Season
approx. late November to April

Skiing in the Upper Engadine

Around Bever lie several large ski areas, all within a short distance. Together they offer over 350 kilometres of pistes at altitudes that guarantee snow reliability into spring. Here is an overview of which area suits whom – and why Bever is so practical as a base.

Corviglia – the flagship of St. Moritz

Accessed from St. Moritz and Celerina, Corviglia is the best-known ski area in the region: wide, sunny pistes, modern lifts and glamorous mountain restaurants. Ideal for pleasure-oriented skiers and everyone seeking the flair of St. Moritz. From the summit of Piz Nair magnificent views open up, and the connection down to Celerina or Marguns makes varied days possible.

Corvatsch – high, wide, spectacular

The Corvatsch area above Silvaplana and Sils reaches over 3,300 metres and is therefore especially snow-sure. Long descents, the famous night piste and magnificent views of the chain of lakes make it a favourite among sporty skiers. The valley descent to Sils is one of the longest in the region.

Piz Corvatsch in winter

Diavolezza and Lagalb – the high mountains

In the Val Bernina lie the facing areas of Diavolezza and Lagalb. Diavolezza scores with its glacier backdrop around Piz Palü and Piz Bernina, as well as the legendary glacier descent across the Morteratsch Glacier – an ungroomed run of around 8 km for experienced skiers that ends at Morteratsch station. Lagalb is considered a sporty, steep insider area with demanding slopes. Here the high mountains feel within touching distance.

Snowy Val Morteratsch looking towards the Bernina massif

Smaller areas and beginners

Alongside the big four there are compact, family-friendly slopes, for example near Zuoz/Madulain or Pontresina, ideal for beginners, children and quiet ski days away from the bustle. Snow sports schools in the region offer courses for all ages, and practice lifts make the first turns easier.

One ski pass for everything

With the regional ski pass, all the Upper Engadine areas are usually combined, so you can explore a different area each day. From Bever you reach all the valley stations by car or the well-developed ski bus – a real advantage of location, because none of the areas is significantly closer than another.

Ideal from Bever

Those who stay in Bever have roughly the same distance to every area. Decide in the morning where the sun and snow suit best, and return to the quiet in the evening – that is the luxury of a central, quiet base. A holiday apartment with a ski room makes storing the equipment easier. Ski holidays in Bever


More inspiration in the Journal – or view the holiday apartments and check availability.

Quick answers

Frequently asked questions

Which ski area is the most snow-sure?
Corvatsch reaches highest at over 3,300 metres and is considered especially snow-sure into spring. The Diavolezza glacier area is also very snow-sure.
Does one ski pass cover all the areas?
The regional Upper Engadine ski pass usually combines all the large areas of the region, so you can explore a different one each day.
How far are the ski areas from Bever?
All valley stations are reachable in around ten to twenty-five minutes by car or the well-developed ski bus.
Which area is suitable for families?
Corviglia and the beginner-friendly slopes near Celerina and Zuoz/Madulain are family-friendly; many areas have their own practice lifts and snow sports schools.
Are there glacier descents?
Yes. The Diavolezza offers the legendary glacier descent across the Morteratsch Glacier – an impressive high-mountain experience for experienced skiers.
How many kilometres of pistes does the region offer?
Around St. Moritz there are about 350 kilometres of pistes, spread across Corviglia, Corvatsch, Diavolezza, Lagalb and further areas.
Chesa Michel in Bever

Chesa Michel · Bever

Stay where the stories happen

Eight holiday apartments and studios in an Engadine house from 1786, right in the village centre of Bever – the station is a four-minute walk away.