Davos is not only one of the oldest ski resorts globally but also the highest city in Europe, situated at an elevation of 1500 meters above sea level. The vicinity of Davos offers six skiing areas: Pischa (2483 meters above sea level), Jakobshorn (2590 meters above sea level), Rinerhorn (2490 meters above sea level), Parsenn (2844 meters above sea level), Gotschna (2285 meters above sea level), and Madrisa (2602 meters above sea level). A single ski pass grants access to skiing in neighboring Klosters as well. The Davos Klosters ski region boasts 110 pistes with a total length of approximately 300 kilometers. The longest of these pistes is Weissfluhgipel-Küblis, stretching for 12 kilometers. With 55 elevators capable of serving over 64,000 passengers per hour, the resort ensures efficient transportation. For those who enjoy night skiing, Rinerhorn offers this opportunity on Wednesdays and Fridays from 19:00 to 23:00. Toboggan slopes are illuminated every evening until 23:00, and on Thursdays from 20:00 to 22:00, visitors can enjoy late-night ice skating. Davos is especially popular among snowboarders, with three snowboard schools available, including the first one opened in Switzerland, the Sports High School. Additionally, the resort features four fan parks tailored for freestyle enthusiasts.