Davos accommodation · WEF 2027
Klosters for WEF 2027
when privacy, space and the week all matter
Klosters can be the right base for people who want more privacy, more room, and a quieter place to come back to after a full day in Davos. It can also be the wrong base for a team that has to move between meetings from breakfast onwards.
The question is rarely Davos or Klosters. It is where your people will actually spend their time, and what the place they stay in has to do for them. We will help you work that out honestly, including when the answer is Davos.
Klosters may suit you if
- You are placing a principal or a private delegation rather than yourself
- The group needs several genuine bedrooms, not a headline sleeping figure
- You want a residence with room to work, eat and host in
- Privacy matters more than being on the Promenade
- You are willing to plan the journey into Davos properly
- The day ends better somewhere quiet than somewhere central
Klosters is part of the same destination as Davos and is not a substitute for it. Which one works depends on the property, the programme, the weather and the transport, in that order.
Situations we help think through
These are common planning situations rather than anybody's story. We do not publish who stayed where, and we would not publish yours either.
We have six executives attending. They are colleagues, not couples, and we need proper bedrooms, somewhere to eat together and the ability to host private dinners.
What we would check first
Six genuine bedrooms, the bed configuration in each, and how many the dining room really seats.
A larger Klosters residence can be the better answer when the dinners are the point of the week. If the group will split up between meetings from Monday morning, a property in Davos usually wins, and we would say so.
Our principal wants a private base away from the busiest part of Davos, but still needs dependable access to meetings.
What we would check first
Where the property sits, how somebody reaches a vehicle from the door, and what the first meeting of the day demands.
We would look at the morning journey at the hour they actually have to make it, the return after a dinner that ends at one, whether there is a driver and where the car waits, whether the team needs a second base closer in, and what happens on the Tuesday the schedule moves.
We want to bring a small group, host a few conversations, and have somewhere that feels private rather than a set of hotel rooms.
What we would check first
Dining and sitting space, separate rooms for principals and staff, and how invited guests arrive.
This is the brief Klosters answers best, because the accommodation is doing part of the work. We would still put a Davos residence beside it, particularly if guests are coming from other events and need an easy door to find.
The trade-off, stated plainly
Klosters buys privacy and floor space and pays for it in daily movement. That is the whole of the decision, and the price of it changes with the property.
Most sites selling Klosters quote twenty minutes to Davos. That figure is a clear road in daylight. What it becomes for your group depends on where the property sits, how far people walk to reach the car or the platform, the weather, the hour, and what the access arrangements are that year. The Forum has organised transport between Davos and Klosters in past years. Check what is running for 2027 before you build a week around it.
So before anyone commits, these are the questions worth answering:
- Where exactly is the property, to the house number?
- How does somebody get from the door to a car or the station?
- What does the morning journey involve at the time they need to travel?
- What happens after a dinner that ends late?
- Can people travel separately when the day pulls them apart?
- Is a dedicated vehicle for the week practical, and who drives it?
- What is the fallback when the plan changes on Tuesday?
What we compare
Not how many a property sleeps. A photograph that looks right can fail six colleagues, a private dinner, a full meeting schedule and three separate arrival times all at once.
- Genuine bedrooms and the bed configuration in each
- Bathrooms, and whether any is reached through somebody's room
- How many can actually sit and eat together
- Kitchen, and whether it suits a chef if one is coming
- Somewhere to work that is not a bedroom
- Whether guests and visitors are allowed, and on what terms
- Where exactly the property sits, and how people reach a car or the station from the door
- The route into Davos at the times this group will travel it
- Rooms for support staff, near enough to be useful
- Housekeeping, and who attends during the week
- Whether one property does it, or two close together do it better
The same measured approach as the rest of this site: the geography of Davos street by street, and what changes when you are placing a team rather than one person.
If you are still working it out
Organising Davos often starts with a very short message from someone senior: work out where we should stay. Then the questions multiply — bedrooms, privacy, meetings, dinners, transport, guests, timing.
You do not need a decision before you write to us. The number of people, the dates, that privacy matters, that some meetings are in Davos, and that you do not yet know whether Klosters is practical is enough to begin. We will tell you which questions need answering before you commit to anything.
We are independent of the World Economic Forum. Availability is confirmed only by the owner, manager or provider of the property concerned, and nothing here is an offer of a specific address.
Need something else — a bigger group, a specific street, dates the usual options don't cover? Talk to Ground Support. Speaking at Davos this year, not looking for a room? List your session on The Side Stage.
This is one part of the week. Everything for Davos 2027 — dates, planning, where to stay, how access works and who is speaking.