



最初は少量の雨を伴い穏やか (合計 3.0mm) 月曜日の朝に その後より寒くなり、わずかに雪が降る、最大 月曜日の夜に. 凍結融解の条件 (最大 2°C 月曜日の朝に, 最小 -14°C 火曜日の夜に). 風は通常微風.
少量の雨 (合計 4.0mm) 当初、その後少量の雪を伴い寒くなる 金曜日の夜に. 凍結融解の条件 (最大 4°C 金曜日の午後に, 最小 -8°C 木曜日の夜に). 風は通常微風.
km/h |
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雪マップ |
cm |
mm |
max°C |
min°C |
chill°C |
湿度の高い% |
凍結高度 (m) |
月曜日 12 | 火曜日 13 | 水曜日 14 | 木曜日 15 | 金曜日 16 | 土曜日 17 | 日曜日 18 | ||||||||||||||
morn- ing | after- noon | night | morn- ing | after- noon | night | morn- ing | after- noon | night | morn- ing | after- noon | night | morn- ing | after- noon | night | morn- ing | after- noon | night | morn- ing | after- noon | night |
![]() | ![]() | ![]() | ![]() | ![]() | ![]() | ![]() | ![]() | ![]() | ![]() | ![]() | ![]() | ![]() | ![]() | ![]() | ![]() | ![]() | ![]() | ![]() | ![]() | ![]() |
小雪 | 小雪 | 少量の雪 | 小雪 | 小雪 | 小雪 | 一部曇り | 小雪 | 小雪 | 曇り | 小雪 | 小雪 | 一部曇り | 小雨 | 小雪 | 一部曇り | 小雨 | 小雪 | 小雪 | 小雨 | 小雪 |
2 | 4 | 6 | - | 1 | 1 | - | - | 1 | - | - | - | - | - | 1 | - | - | 1 | - | - | 1 |
3 | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | 2 | - | - | 2 | - | 1 | 2 | 1 |
2 | 0 | -3 | -2 | 0 | -5 | -2 | 1 | -3 | -1 | 1 | -4 | 2 | 4 | 0 | 3 | 4 | 1 | 3 | 4 | 2 |
1 | -1 | -7 | -6 | 0 | -14 | -9 | 1 | -10 | -7 | 1 | -8 | -4 | 3 | -5 | -2 | 4 | -1 | 1 | 4 | 1 |
-2 | -5 | -11 | -10 | -4 | -19 | -12 | -1 | -14 | -10 | -1 | -12 | -7 | 3 | -9 | -5 | 4 | -1 | 1 | 2 | -1 |
95 | 93 | 98 | 83 | 84 | 96 | 71 | 85 | 94 | 72 | 77 | 90 | 67 | 70 | 88 | 67 | 75 | 98 | 89 | 87 | 99 |
1300 | 1000 | 450 | 750 | 1100 | 0 | 950 | 1250 | 350 | 1050 | 1300 | 550 | 1350 | 1650 | 750 | 1600 | 1750 | 1250 | 1600 | 1750 | 1450 |
6:39 | - | - | 6:37 | - | - | 6:35 | - | - | 6:33 | - | - | 6:31 | - | - | 6:30 | - | - | 6:28 | - | - |
- | 8:02 | - | - | 8:05 | - | - | 8:06 | - | - | 8:07 | - | - | 8:08 | - | - | 8:09 | - | - | 8:12 | - |


雪レーダー
レポートを提出最新の雪レポート Klosters:
38 km 遠い Klosters から
2 hour 前Continuous moderate rain reported from Vaduz at 463 metres elevation one km N of Steg but it is forecast cold enough for snow at the ski area から Steg
38 km 遠い Klosters から
2 hour 前Rain reported from Galzig Mountain at 2080 metres elevation only 2 kms E of St. Christoph but it is forecast cold enough for snow at the ski area から St. Christoph
Klosters の雪の状態
雪上部の深さ | 222 cm |
---|---|
雪下部の深さ | 65 cm |
新雪の深さ | 22 cm |
最後の降雪 | 8 Apr 2021 |
Sponsor this resort - Ski Hire by Skisetextra 5% off
雪の履歴
April月2 週の平均:
0.1 | ブルバードパウダーの日 新雪、おおむね晴れ、微風 |
---|---|
0.3 | パウダーの日 新雪、時々晴れ、風あり |
0.0 | ブルーバードの日 平均的な雪、おおむね晴れ、微風 |
Klosters の予報降雪
Klosters の写真
上記の表には Klosters の1192 m の特定高度における天気予報が表示されています。高度な気候モデルによって、 Klosters の山頂、中腹、麓にあるスキーステーションの雪予報を提供することができます。その他の高度の天気予報にアクセスするには、テーブルの上のタブナビゲーションをお使いください。より広範囲の天気予報には、 Switzerland の天気図をご覧ください。
ここをクリックし凍結高度や我々の気温の予測の仕方についてさらにご覧ください。
Klostersのビジターによるレビュー
全体 4.2 基づいた 10 投票 および 6 レビュー
- スノーシュア
- 様々なゲレンデ
- 投票
- United KingdomのAntoniosが記述:
Interesting resort; you have to visit it once in your skiing career just because the prince goes there. But I personally struggle to see why he chose this one out of all the others. Klosters is the little sister of Davos. It is the not so famous but better looking sister. Its main advantage is that it has kept some of its former Alpine charm but this is its disadvantage as well. Several newer buildings stand out in a bad way. When in the village, make sure you stroll around the nicely prepared winter footpaths that link the several different parts of the village; this really transfers you to a foregone era, especially at night. Unfortunately, during daytime the roads are busy with cars and buses heading towards Davos. Don’t expect a vibrant nightlife at Klosters. A small number of bars and even fewer clubs have limited visitors. Restaurants on the other hand are usually full so pre-book your table; no really, you need to book a table a few days in advance. However, the fondue and raclette, and the other local specialties are worth a try. Overall, the village gets a 5/10, not because it is ugly but simply because there are much better alternatives in the Alps (and cheaper as well). The lift system is probably the single serious drawback of Klosters. The village is quite big (30 min walking from one side to the other) and it has only two lifts that take you to the slopes. The 6-man gondola from Klosters Dorf to Madrisa is effective though and queues are usually small. The large cable railway leading to Parsenn can be a disaster. During busy (and not so busy) periods waiting time can reach up to an hour. But it is good to know that most visitors to Klosters are not fanatic skiers/boarders but more relaxed holidaymakers, so queues are usually at a minimum before 9.30-10.00am. After that you will have to wait until after 11.30-12.00 until the crowds ease off a bit. However, as soon as you are in the mountains, you will hardly ever wait for more that a few minutes. Overall, a 6/10 due to long distances and queues on the main lift to Parsenn. Skiing/boarding is a different and very nice story. The ski area, or rather areas are huge, with plenty to choose from and everybody is well accommodated. Kloster’s own ski area, Madrisa, is brilliant for beginners/intermediates and families. A big learners area guarantees hustle free learning. Nice gentle blue runs and easy reds (blues with some steeper bits really) are brilliant for some practice as soon as someone is able to link some turns. The single black of this area is more like a red, so it is good for the adventurous beginner/intermediate wannabe. Some excitement for the advanced is to be found off the back of the highest ski lift of the area into unprepared slopes. It is by no means an experts’ paradise but is it a good run for the father who just dropped the family off to the restaurant. So, final verdict for beginners and intermediates is 9/10. It looses a point because there is no run back to the village. Advanced and expert skiers should really go to the huge area between Klosters and Davos: the Parsenn. This is probably one of the best areas I have ever visited for advanced skiers. It offers an endless amount of long red runs that literally let you explore the mountain; the odd easy black piste will challenge such skiers. Experts should stay off the slopes. The off-piste options in Parsenn are immense. Next to every single piste there are several different off-piste options. However, if you really want to enjoy the powder you can reach miles and miles of untracked snow within a few minutes of walking. For more details hire a local guide or simply follow the tracks (I know, it is not always safe to do so but if you are lucky it may lead you to some magnificent runs). Some nice red runs take you back to the resort. So, it gets a well deserved 10/10 for advanced skiers and 8/10 for experts due to the lack of challenging on-piste skiing. The others areas of the Davos/Klosters region are also worth visiting, especially that of Pischa. One of the very few areas in the world where pistes are signposted but left unprepared. Unfortunately, the connections in this area, even though efficient and always on time, take a long time, too long. Klosters is connected to Davos only via train. Davos Dorf is closer to Klosters (25min on the train) and it is the starting point for the bus to Pischa which takes another 15-20min to get there. So from the time you leave your accommodation to when you get there it is easily over 1 hour. Davos Platz, the central train station of Davos is a 30min ride from Klosters. It is directly opposite the base station of Jakobshorn, one more very interesting area to ski in. Highlights of this area are the long and wide redish slopes, a very well designed snow-park with jumps and other goodies, a couple of half-pipes but most of all, the brilliant off-piste routes to Teufi or Muhle. If you go for these allow plenty of time for your return as you need to catch a bus that does’t run too often. You could probably leave that for the end of the day and combine it with a nice meal at a mountain restaurant. If you want a fast way back from this area, a couple of long blue (or probably green) slopes take you down to Davos Platz. The final area of this region is that of Rinerhorn. Unfortunately, I didn’t have the time to visit it so I can’t comment on it, but it looks very nice; especially the very long black run from almost the top of this area all the way to the bottom of it. However, it is a long train trip (probably around 1 hour) from Klosters. Conclusions then: Overall Klosters is a very, very good skiing area. The village is not interesting but the scenery and the skiing option compensate for it. It deserves a 7/10. The lost points are due to the very long distances both within the village and between the areas, the long queues in the main lift to the main ski area and the not very attractive village. Would I go back? Mmm…if friends decide to go there I will definitely follow them and feel happy about it. If I find a very good offer again I will go without a second thought. But, if I’m the one picking the place (which is usually the case) and there are no offers, (well, it is a very posh destination so do not expect recession busting offers) I’d probably go for a different destination.
Klostersのビジターによるレビュー
United KingdomのAntoniosが記述:
Interesting resort; you have to visit it once in your skiing career just because the prince goes there. But I personally struggle to see why he chose this one out of all the others.
Klosters is the little sister of Davos. It is the not so famous but better looking sister. Its main advantage is that it has kept some of its former Alpine charm but this is its disadvantage as well. Several newer buildings stand out in a bad way. When in the village, make sure you stroll around the nicely prepared winter footpaths that link the several different parts of the village; this really transfers you to a foregone era, especially at night. Unfortunately, during daytime the roads are busy with cars and buses heading towards Davos. Don’t expect a vibrant nightlife at Klosters. A small number of bars and even fewer clubs have limited visitors. Restaurants on the other hand are usually full so pre-book your table; no really, you need to book a table a few days in advance. However, the fondue and raclette, and the other local specialties are worth a try. Overall, the village gets a 5/10, not because it is ugly but simply because there are much better alternatives in the Alps (and cheaper as well).
The lift system is probably the single serious drawback of Klosters. The village is quite big (30 min walking from one side to the other) and it has only two lifts that take you to the slopes. The 6-man gondola from Klosters Dorf to Madrisa is effective though and queues are usually small. The large cable railway leading to Parsenn can be a disaster. During busy (and not so busy) periods waiting time can reach up to an hour. But it is good to know that most visitors to Klosters are not fanatic skiers/boarders but more relaxed holidaymakers, so queues are usually at a minimum before 9.30-10.00am. After that you will have to wait until after 11.30-12.00 until the crowds ease off a bit. However, as soon as you are in the mountains, you will hardly ever wait for more that a few minutes. Overall, a 6/10 due to long distances and queues on the main lift to Parsenn.
Skiing/boarding is a different and very nice story. The ski area, or rather areas are huge, with plenty to choose from and everybody is well accommodated. Kloster’s own ski area, Madrisa, is brilliant for beginners/intermediates and families. A big learners area guarantees hustle free learning. Nice gentle blue runs and easy reds (blues with some steeper bits really) are brilliant for some practice as soon as someone is able to link some turns. The single black of this area is more like a red, so it is good for the adventurous beginner/intermediate wannabe. Some excitement for the advanced is to be found off the back of the highest ski lift of the area into unprepared slopes. It is by no means an experts’ paradise but is it a good run for the father who just dropped the family off to the restaurant. So, final verdict for beginners and intermediates is 9/10. It looses a point because there is no run back to the village.
Advanced and expert skiers should really go to the huge area between Klosters and Davos: the Parsenn. This is probably one of the best areas I have ever visited for advanced skiers. It offers an endless amount of long red runs that literally let you explore the mountain; the odd easy black piste will challenge such skiers. Experts should stay off the slopes. The off-piste options in Parsenn are immense. Next to every single piste there are several different off-piste options. However, if you really want to enjoy the powder you can reach miles and miles of untracked snow within a few minutes of walking. For more details hire a local guide or simply follow the tracks (I know, it is not always safe to do so but if you are lucky it may lead you to some magnificent runs). Some nice red runs take you back to the resort. So, it gets a well deserved 10/10 for advanced skiers and 8/10 for experts due to the lack of challenging on-piste skiing.
The others areas of the Davos/Klosters region are also worth visiting, especially that of Pischa. One of the very few areas in the world where pistes are signposted but left unprepared. Unfortunately, the connections in this area, even though efficient and always on time, take a long time, too long. Klosters is connected to Davos only via train. Davos Dorf is closer to Klosters (25min on the train) and it is the starting point for the bus to Pischa which takes another 15-20min to get there. So from the time you leave your accommodation to when you get there it is easily over 1 hour.
Davos Platz, the central train station of Davos is a 30min ride from Klosters. It is directly opposite the base station of Jakobshorn, one more very interesting area to ski in. Highlights of this area are the long and wide redish slopes, a very well designed snow-park with jumps and other goodies, a couple of half-pipes but most of all, the brilliant off-piste routes to Teufi or Muhle. If you go for these allow plenty of time for your return as you need to catch a bus that does’t run too often. You could probably leave that for the end of the day and combine it with a nice meal at a mountain restaurant. If you want a fast way back from this area, a couple of long blue (or probably green) slopes take you down to Davos Platz.
The final area of this region is that of Rinerhorn. Unfortunately, I didn’t have the time to visit it so I can’t comment on it, but it looks very nice; especially the very long black run from almost the top of this area all the way to the bottom of it. However, it is a long train trip (probably around 1 hour) from Klosters.
Conclusions then: Overall Klosters is a very, very good skiing area. The village is not interesting but the scenery and the skiing option compensate for it. It deserves a 7/10. The lost points are due to the very long distances both within the village and between the areas, the long queues in the main lift to the main ski area and the not very attractive village. Would I go back? Mmm…if friends decide to go there I will definitely follow them and feel happy about it. If I find a very good offer again I will go without a second thought. But, if I’m the one picking the place (which is usually the case) and there are no offers, (well, it is a very posh destination so do not expect recession busting offers) I’d probably go for a different destination.