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von Milan nach St. Moritz

St. Moritz is a very popular luxury ski resort town in the Upper Engadine, the long Alpine Valley region. And it doesn't shy away from the "luxurious" title. To start with, St. Moritz boasts one of Europe’s most expensive shopping streets, Via Serlas. Here, you’ll find world-famous brands like Versace, Cartier, Hermes, Bulgari, but also local Swiss craftsmen like Lamm Cashmere.

It's also home to some of the world's best upscale ski resorts, hotels, and restaurants. Treat yourself to a day at the spa before dining at two-Michelin-starred Da Vittorio St. Moritz. Before you go, load up on handmade chocolate, and teas from Glattfelder made from local mountain herbs and flowers.

Along with St Moritz’s snow, sun, and luxury, it also has a surprisingly robust art scene. Check St. Moritz’s official website for all the museums, galleries, and exhibitions you can enjoy between shopping and skiing.

Be prepared for the weather

Pack warm, comfortable, and waterproof clothing if you are traveling to St. Moritz in the winter. The skies may be sunny, but the snow on the ground is still cold and wet.

Stay up to date with the current climate conditions and check if the resort you are staying in announced any news regarding the weather. Check here to see how the weather will be during your stay.

Plan for cross-border travel requirements

Make sure you have all your documents, such as passports and any necessary visas for the international border crossing from Italy to Switzerland. Be aware of any customs regulations, especially if you're carrying significant amounts of cash or valuable items. Keep in mind the potential for mobile roaming charges and consider a travel SIM card or roaming plan to stay connected. Take a look here to choose the best option for you.

Your trip without the stops will take around three hours, but you'll be passing some of the prettiest views you’ll ever see, so will likely stop for a photo or two. And you’ll have the flexibility to stop by villages and towns to explore.

The downsides of a rental car are tolls on Italian motorways and a Swiss motorway vignette. And once you reach St. Moritz, you won't really need to drive!

Milan to St. Moritz by train/Bernina Express

One of the most popular ways to get to St. Moritz from Milan is going on a quite amazing train ride. To hop on your seat with panoramic windows in Bernina Express, take a train to Tirano from Milan, then transfer to the Bernina Express. Only several cars of the train offer panoramic windows and they need to be reserved in advance, to travel in the rest of the train is possible without reservation. It’ll take around four to five hours with the transfer in Tirano, but you’ll have experienced the beauty of the region without driving.

Milan to St. Moritz by bus

Getting to St. Moritz by bus or coach is probably the worst option. Mostly because you'll need to take two trains before you get to a town with a bus connection to St. Moritz. Buses and coaches generally depart from Chiavenna. Postauto and Trenord offer services from Milan to Chiavenna. Then by SBB services, you can get to St. Moritz.

Milan to St. Moritz by private jet

If money is no object, you can travel from Milan to St. Moritz by private jet. Departing from Milan Linate Airport, the private terminal provides ease of access and streamlined check-in procedures that commercial flyers could only dream of. The flight to Samedan Airport, just a stone's throw from St. Moritz, lasts approximately 45 minutes.

Milan to St. Moritz by private car service

Booking a door-to-door private car service from Milan to St. Moritz offers the most direct and comfortable experience. Even a private jet still requires you to take a taxi to and from the airport. But with Daytrip, your English-speaking driver will pick you up right at your accommodation.

They can share local tips and insights along the way, right up until they drop you off at your accommodation in St. Moritz and offload your bags. You can make the entire journey without worrying about driving, tolls, border crossings, fuel costs, and transfers. You’ll be able to relax and enjoy the trip to the fullest.

Walk around Lake St. Moritz

Lake St. Moritz is one of the most “eventful” lakes in the world. Eventful, for in the winter when it freezes, which happens around January and February, horse races are held on the lake. Skijoring was also invented in this location so we can say that it is quite famous for unusual sports. If you are not into any, Lake St. Moritz is still a beauty to gaze at, walk around, or sail with a rental sailing, even to take sailing lessons at. Check here for your options.

Hike in the Engadin Valley

Summer in St. Moritz transforms the snow-covered slopes into lush, green landscapes, and has the perfect conditions for hiking. The Engadin Valley, with its network of well-marked trails, provides opportunities for all levels of hikers to explore the Alps. One of the most popular (and scenic) routes is the hike around the Muottas Muragl. The trails lead through alpine forests, past sparkling lakes, and up to vantage points. Along the way, you can stop at traditional Swiss mountain huts for refreshments and a taste of local cheese and charcuterie.