Chalet Alia
Grindelwald, SwitzerlandGuests:10
Bedrooms:5
Luxury Ski Chalets Grindelwald
Enjoy a luxury ski holiday in Grindelwald with our exclusive collection of luxury chalets.
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Nestled in the Bernese Alps, Grindelwald is one of Switzerland’s most iconic alpine villages. Known for its stunning vistas of the Eiger's North Face, Grindelwald offers year-round appeal with world-class skiing, hiking, and a rich mix of outdoor activities. Whether you visit in winter or summer, this picturesque village serves as an ideal base for exploring the Jungfrau Region and beyond.
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Apartment Antara
Grindelwald, SwitzerlandGuests:8
Bedrooms:4
Where to Stay in Grindelwald
Grindelwald has a wide range of accommodation options, from luxurious hotels to charming, traditional chalets for rent. Renting a luxury chalet in Grindelwald is a fantastic way to experience the village's alpine charm while enjoying privacy and comfort. Many chalets offer incredible views of the surrounding mountains, with high-end amenities such as private saunas, fireplaces, and even wellness areas.
Leo Trippi has a stunning collection of luxury chalet rentals in Grindelwald. With traditional exteriors and modern interiors, ski chalets in Grindelwald offer comfort, style and breathtaking views of the Eiger’s north wall.
All located a short walk from the V-Bahn lift station, our chalets in Grindelwald give you easy access to the Jungfrau ski area. Our luxury catered ski chalets in Grindelwald allow you to spend more time on the slopes with the family and less time in the kitchen.
While there is plenty of skiing to be done in Grindelwald, the real draws of this small village in the Bernese Oberland are the other downhill activities that combine speed and snow. In Grindelwald, sledding is a serious alpine pursuit, and the descent from Faulhorn via Bussalp is the longest toboggan run in Europe.
What Sets Grindelwald Apart?
The Ski Area:
Located in the heart of the Bernese Oberland, Grindelwald ski resort sits at an elevation of 1,034 metres, acting as a gateway to some of the highest peaks in the Swiss Alps, including the Eiger (3,967m), Mönch (4,107m) and Jungfrau (4,158m). The surrounding mountains form a dramatic backdrop, drawing both adventurers and those looking for a serene escape in nature.
Famed for its skiing in the winter months and its extensive hiking and climbing options in the summer, Grindelwald has become a sought-after destination. Its ski area is part of the larger Jungfrau Ski Region, which also encompasses the slopes of Wengen and Mürren, providing access to over 206 km of pristine pistes. The resort caters to all levels of skiers, from beginners to experts, with varied terrain and an extensive lift system.
The Village:
You'll find a laid-back atmosphere, a range of quaint shops, bars and cafes and many traditional luxury ski chalets in Grindelwald. Holidays to Grindelwald in Switzerland also offer plenty of alternative winter activities to try. Enjoy a ride on the impressive cog railway up the north face of the Eiger or visit the revolving solar-powered Piz Gloria restaurant which featured in the James Bond film ‘On Her Majesty’s Secret Service’.
Grindelwald also boasts Europe’s longest sledging trail, as well as an exhilarating zipline from Schreckfeld to First. There's also a natural ice rink for skating and curling.
Whether you come for the winter sports, summer trails, or simply to take in the breathtaking mountain scenery, Grindelwald promises a quintessential Swiss alpine experience
Need Help Choosing a Chalet in Grindelwald?
Finding your ideal luxury chalet in Grindelwald is effortless with our expert team. Simply share your group size, travel dates and any special requirements, and we’ll recommend the best chalets in Grindelwald to suit your needs. Whether you’re looking for a catered chalet, ski-in/ski-out access or family-friendly accommodation, our concierge service will take care of every detail, from ski passes and private instructors to in-chalet dining and transfers. Enquire today to start planning your Grindelwald ski holiday.
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Frequently asked questions
Where is Grindelwald?
Located in the canton of Bern in south-central Switzerland, the mountain village of Grindelwald is renowned for its breathtaking views of the Eiger. Grindelwald sits at the base of the Jungfrau ski region, providing access to 155 kilometres of slopes.
How high is Grindelwald?
The resort is situated at an altitude of 1,050 metres above sea level, with slopes ranging from 1,050 metres to 2,970 metres.
What is the snow like in Grindelwald?
The winter season in Grindelwald typically runs from mid-December to early April. While it has a decent snowfall average at higher altitudes, conditions can be variable on the lower-altitude resort runs. However, the 58 snow cannons and snow-making facilities, which cover 45% of the slopes, help maintain good conditions towards the end of the season.
How do I get to Grindelwald?
The nearest international airport to Grindelwald is Zurich, located 150 kilometres away. Other nearby airports include Bern (70 kilometres) and Basel (175 kilometres). For a more scenic journey, Grindelwald can be reached by train in two hours from both Zurich and Bern - just be prepared to change trains a few times.
Is Grindelwald suitable for beginners?
Grindelwald is best suited to beginner and intermediate skiers. For wider, gentler slopes, head to the upper area of the resort. The Bodmi Arena, located just above Grindelwald, offers a moving carpet and button lift - ideal for first-timers. There's also a 'slow slope' on Männlichen, perfect for building confidence and practising technique.
Is Grindelwald a family-friendly ski resort?
Grindelwald is an excellent choice for a family ski holiday. The Snowli Kinderclub Bodmi offers childcare for children aged three and above, while the ski school provides half-day or full-day lessons for older children. Grindelwald also offers plenty to do off the slopes, including ice skating and curling on the natural ice rink, and swimming and bouldering at the sports centre.
Is Grindelwald a good destination for non skiers?
Non-skiers won’t be short of things to do in Grindelwald. Thrill-seekers can enjoy the 800-metre-long zipline, the First Flyer, which reaches a top speed of 84 kilometres per hour, or the world’s longest sledging trail, Big Pintenfritz, stretching 15 kilometres. Visitors can also ride the impressive cog railway up the north face of the Eiger or visit the revolving, solar-powered Piz Gloria restaurant, which featured in the James Bond film On Her Majesty’s Secret Service.
What events and festivals are there in Grindelwald?
The festive season in Grindelwald kicks off in early December with a visit from Santa Claus. Other winter events include the World Snow Festival in January, showcasing stunning icy sculptures crafted from three-metre-high blocks of snow, and the annual Velogemel World Championship in February, a tradition in Grindelwald since 1996. In summer, food lovers can look forward to the Top Taste of Grindelwald Alpine Excellence Food Festival, which takes place in June.
Luxury Chalets in Grindelwald
Our collection of luxury chalets in Grindelwald combines breathtaking views of the Eiger with privacy, space and five-star service in the heart of the Jungfrau region. Stay close to the lively centre with its shops and restaurants, or opt for more secluded chalets on the outskirts for added tranquillity. Perfect for families, multi-generational trips and groups of friends, these chalets offer an elegant base for exploring both the slopes and the dramatic alpine scenery that defines Grindelwald.
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Chalet Alia
Grindelwald, SwitzerlandGuests:10
Bedrooms:5
Chalet Andra
Grindelwald, SwitzerlandGuests:8
Bedrooms:4
Weekly Guide Prices
Self-CateredCHF 12,600 - 21,000
Apartment Antara
Grindelwald, SwitzerlandGuests:8
Bedrooms:4
Skiing in Grindelwald
Grindelwald Ski Resort Information
- Resort Altitude: 1050m.
- Slopes Altitude: 1050m - 2970m
- Pistes (with Jungfrau region) 206 km
- Lifts (with Jungfrau region) : 49
- Nearest Airport: Zurich - 150 km (2hr 15 min)
- Blue Slopes: 42%
- Red Slopes: 44%
- Black Slopes: 14%
At 1,034m above sea level, Grindelwald may not be the highest resort in the Alps, but it offers excellent skiing conditions throughout much of the season. With access to 155 km of local slopes, ski holidays in Grindelwald are ideal for beginners and intermediate skiers, while more advanced skiers can enjoy thrilling off-piste opportunities. Nestled beneath the imposing North Face of the Eiger, Grindelwald combines stunning alpine views with a diverse range of skiing experiences, making it a great destination for all abilities.
Beginner skiers will find Grindelwald particularly welcoming. Children learning to ski can start at the Bodmi beginner's area, which caters specifically to younger skiers. The Snowli Kinderclub Bodmi provides childcare for children aged 3 and up, where they can enjoy snow play with the mascot Snowli and visit a fun Inuit igloo. Older children can join ski lessons offered by the local ski school, with options for half-day or full-day lessons.
The upper slopes of the resort are gentle, wide, and perfect for those just starting out. In Obeerjoch, a special slow slope helps beginners build confidence and refine their technique at a comfortable pace. For more practice, Wengen offers a dedicated beginner's area equipped with two tow lifts and easy slopes leading to Wengenalm, allowing newcomers to get comfortable on the snow in a relaxed environment.
Intermediate skiers will find plenty of terrain to explore, with 30% of Grindelwald’s ski area designed for intermediate ability and another 50% featuring advanced intermediate slopes. One of the highlights is the five-mile-long run from the Oberjoch area, offering a scenic cruise all the way back to the base of the resort. If you're seeking a bit more challenge, the red runs between the Schilt and Hohwald chairlifts provide a thrilling ride with varied terrain.
For experts, Grindelwald offers more than enough to keep adrenaline levels high. A must-try is Wengen’s famous Lauberhorn World Cup downhill slope, an iconic run that promises an exhilarating experience. In addition to a variety of black runs, adventurous skiers can explore the exciting off-piste terrain around the Jungfraujoch. This area provides not only thrilling descents but also some of the most breathtaking views in the Alps, known as the “Top of Europe.”
For cross-country enthusiasts, the trail in Grindelwald Grund is easily accessible by bus or train, offering a scenic option for those looking to explore the region on skis.
Best Bars & Restaurants in Grindelwald
Grindelwald boasts a variety of dining options that range from traditional Swiss cuisine to international flavours. Many restaurants in the village serve classic Swiss dishes such as fondue, raclette, and rösti, which are perfect for refuelling after a day on the slopes.
Popular spots like Barry’s offer both Swiss specialities and international dishes in a rustic-chic setting, while the more refined Hotel Restaurant Belvedere provides gourmet dining with stunning mountain views.
We also recommend Fiescherblick, a fantastic restaurant right next to the village church with views of the north face of the Eiger, the Fiescherlicka and Männlichen. They offer a seasonally changing 'Chef’s Choice' menu with 4/5/6 courses and optional wine pairing. For pizza, head to Onkel Tom’s Hutte
For fine dining, Michelin-starred 1910 Gourmet by Hausers at the Hotel Belvedere welcomes diners in a compact space with just six tables. Choose between a vegetarian, fish and meat menu and peruse the excellent wine selection. Further options for a special occasion include Schmitte at the Hotel Schweizerhof and Glacier which has a fantastic location right in front of the Eiger North Face.
For après-ski fun, Grindelwald offers several lively bars where you can relax after a day on the slopes. Popular hangouts like Avocado Bar and Espresso Bar attract both locals and tourists, providing a cosy atmosphere to enjoy a drink or two.
Top Events & Activities in Grindelwald
In addition to skiing and snowboarding, Grindelwald offers a variety of other winter activities, including snowshoeing, tobogganing, and ice skating. The resort’s iconic "Big Pintenfritz" toboggan run, one of the longest in Europe, spans over 15 km and offers a unique way to enjoy the alpine scenery.
Grindelwald offers a wide array of events throughout the year, from thrilling winter sports competitions to cultural festivals and family-friendly activities.
Held annually in January, the World Snow Festival is one of Grindelwald’s most iconic events. Sculptors from around the world gather to create breathtaking snow sculptures in the village square, turning Grindelwald into an open-air art gallery.
While the Lauberhorn Downhill Race is technically held in neighbouring Wengen, it is a huge event for the entire Jungfrau region, including Grindelwald. Taking place in mid-January, this race is part of the FIS Alpine Ski World Cup and is one of the longest and most challenging downhill courses in the world. Skiing enthusiasts from Grindelwald can easily access Wengen via the train and witness the excitement of this world-class event, which attracts top athletes from around the globe.
February brings the Velogemel World Championship, a quirky and fun race where competitors race down the slopes on traditional wooden snow bikes. It’s a unique event that draws competitors and spectators for a day of fun and friendly competition, showcasing the village's winter sports heritage.
Summer in Grindelwald
While Grindelwald is famous for its winter sports, the summer season is just as magical. The village transforms into a hiker’s paradise, with over 300 kilometers of marked trails that range from easy walks to challenging mountain ascents.
One of the most popular hikes is the Eiger Trail, which takes you along the base of the Eiger’s legendary North Face. This moderately difficult trail provides hikers with stunning views of the surrounding peaks and valleys, as well as a chance to observe climbers attempting the formidable North Face.
Grindelwald also serves as the starting point for excursions to the Jungfraujoch, known as the "Top of Europe." At an elevation of 3,454 meters, the Jungfraujoch is the highest train station in Europe and offers panoramic views of the Aletsch Glacier, the longest glacier in the Alps. Whether you’re hiking to nearby Kleine Scheidegg or taking the train all the way to the top, a visit to the Jungfraujoch is a highlight for many visitors.
For the more adventurous, summer in Grindelwald offers plenty of adrenaline-pumping activities. Mountain biking, rock climbing, and paragliding are all popular pastimes. The First Cliff Walk, a suspended walkway offering jaw-dropping views over the valley, is another summer highlight. Additionally, the Pfingstegg toboggan run provides a fun family-friendly activity in the warmer months.
How to get to Grindelwald
If you are flying into Switzerland, Zurich and Geneva airports are the most convenient, with Zurich being the closest major international hub. From Zurich, you can take a direct train to Interlaken, a journey of around two hours, passing through beautiful Swiss countryside.
Once you arrive in Interlaken, a connecting train to Grindelwald takes roughly 35 minutes, winding through the stunning Lauterbrunnen Valley and offering breathtaking mountain views.
If you prefer to drive or take a private transfer, the route from Zurich to Grindelwald is approximately two hours by car. The drive is easy and well-marked, taking you through picturesque towns and alongside serene lakes before heading into the Bernese Alps. There are several parking options in Grindelwald, but keep in mind that driving in winter conditions may require snow chains or winter tyres.