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Avers - a ski resort in Switzerland. Ski area from 1,988 to 2,539 m, with a 551 m vertical drop. 3 lifts. Trail map, weather and snowfall. Trail map and weather.

Trail information

Altitude and trails
Avers, Switzerland
2,539 m
top
551 m
Vertical drop
1,988 m
base
Total slopes
8 km
Lifts
3
Vertical drop
551 m
Trails by difficulty - 8 km total
Easy6 runs2 km · 25 %
Difficult4 runs6 km · 75 %
Data verified on 28 October 2026.

Avers is a ski resort in the Graubunden region (Switzerland). The notable share of difficult runs makes it appealing to confident skiers and freeriders.

Worth knowing

The ski area rises from 1,988 to 2,539 m, with a vertical drop of 551 m. The upper pistes are high, so snow lasts longer than on the neighbouring lower slopes. The season usually runs from 18 December to 11 April.

Maps

Avers ski resort trail map

Video

Contacts and opening hours

Resort contacts
Official website
-
Phone
+41 (0)81 667 11 67
Coordinates
46.45127, 9.54635
Countries
Lift opening hours
Opening hours
-
Typical season
-
Season
-

Average monthly snowfall at Avers

Snowiest month:January- 61 cm
61Jan8 days
56Feb7 days
49Mar5 days
15Apr2 days
41Dec5 days

Snowfall per month - cm. Below each bar - how many days it snowed that month. Observation data for the last 3 completed seasons.

Accommodation

Hotels and apartments in the resort towns

Pick your dates and guests to see live prices.

Prices are per night for a stay in high season. Last checked: 26 October 2026.

What visitors say about the resort

Absolute calm is the draw: no crowds, no queues, and a mountain panorama that reviewers count as a reward in itself. Juf is the highest permanently inhabited village in Europe. The pistes are broad and well groomed, the slopes are sunny and the skiing is unhurried. The day pass is among the cheapest in Graubunden, a rarity in Switzerland. There is scope for freeriders and ski tourers, and on Wednesdays the Cavetta drag runs under floodlights into the evening.

Sparseness and harshness are the flip side. The whole area rests on two drag lifts and a children's tow, and the runs are few and mostly graded black, leaving beginners with very little. The Tscheischa drag is long and extremely steep, and not everyone manages it. The high-alpine setting brings strong winds, which is precisely why expanding the area is regarded as economically hopeless. Resort infrastructure is essentially absent.

An editorial summary of public reviews on specialist sites. This is not a visitor review: we retell what is written about the resort most often, both praise and criticism.

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