
Hike /Schweiz Mobil
Jakobsweg Graubünden, Stage 9/19
Davos DorfLangwies
- Distance
- 14.0 km
- Duration
- 5:00 h
- Ascent
- 840 m
- Descent
- 1050 m
- Difficulty
- Moderate
- Fitness
- Hard
- Route type
- One way
- Season
- June - October
01/ Overview
The route
This stage starts in Davos Dorf and leads to Schatzalp first of all. From there, you continue across the historic Strela Pass, which was once settled by the Walser people. A challenging rocky descent leads down into the valley to the Walser settlement of Dörfji. The destination is the homely Grisons mountain village of Langwies.
From the Davos Dorf stop, the route begins to climb between the houses. Passing the distinctive Church of St. Theodul, the trail leaves the village and ascends to Schatzalp. The broad hiking trail soon becomes a mountain path, crossing open alpine pastures to the Strela Alp mountain restaurant.
Above the alp, the ascent becomes barer and steeper. After a little over two hours, the highest point is reached at Strelapass, at around 2'350 m, near the Schiahorn. The pass connects Davos with Sapün and Langwies in the Schanfigg valley. Here, the route crosses to the other side of the mountain and begins the long descent.
The mountain path descends across pastures to Jatz and continues to Sapün-Dorfji. The forest then closes in; between wooded slopes, the route continues to lose elevation before the first houses reappear near Langwies. The tower of the Reformed church, with its open bell chamber and octagonal spire, points the way to the village from afar. The hike ends at the Langwies, Abzw. Bahnhof stop.
02/ Along the route
What's along the way
Where the route climbs and where it descends. Hover the profile to find the spot on the map.
03/ Conditions
Current conditions
What to know before you set off. Closures and snow are re-checked every day.
Davos/Schatzalp - Bobbahnstrasse
From 23 Sept 2026 – Until 30 Oct 2026
Die Bobbahnstrasse ist im Abschnitt Büschalpweg bis Schatzalp infolge Bauarbeiten bis ca. Ende Oktober 2026 gesperrt.
How we check: Every night we match the route against the official closures and detours from the Federal Roads Office (FEDRO). Any reported closure that touches the route shows up here.
There may be snow on this hiking trail. Bring appropriate gear and plan accordingly.
How we check: SLF only publishes its snow maps from November 1. Until then we roughly estimate the snow depth at the lowest and the highest point of the route every day from the nearest SLF measuring stations. Check the situation on site.
04/ Getting there
Getting there
From your door to the trailhead and home again, by train and bus or by car. Computed live from the timetable.
Or from
Outbound
Return
05/ Weather
Weather on the way
Forecast for the lowest and the highest point of the route.
Weather
06/ Trail & landscape
Trail & landscape
Which paths you walk on and the landscape they lead through.
Larches count as conifer forest here.
07/ Snow
Snow on the route
Snow depths, new snow and forecast. Estimates: check the situation on site before you set off.
Snow Info
08/ Export
Take the route with you
Load the track onto your GPS device, print a route sheet for the trail or send the route to your hiking group.
Share
Send the link to friends or your hiking group.
Export GPX File
For hiking apps, GPS watches and navigation devices.
Print Route Sheet
A4 with map, elevation profile, waypoints and emergency numbers.





