1st ridge hike with a view - 28.0 km / 1120 metres altitude: Pischagrat
The Pischagrat is exposed to the south-west and thus exposed to the blazing sun. This makes the trail free of snow early on. From Tschuggen, a challenging path leads up to the Mitteltälli station - pushing for 550 metres in altitude. But then it rolls out, the legendary ridge trail over to Hüreli. A few tricky passages follow in the direction of Drusatscha, then a brisk descent to Lake Davos.
GPS data: supertrail.guide/bike10
2. through the trail garden - 18.0 km / 1471 metres / 370 m elevation gain: Chörbschhorn Trail (photo above)
The Chörbschhorn (2650 m) is not one of the eye-catching peaks around Davos. But its massive, green mountain flanks are all the more attractive for bikers. The Parsenn cable car helps you uphill, but you still have to crank the remaining 370 metres in altitude to the trail entrance at Staffelalp yourself. Then you simply follow the trail through a magnificent Alpine backdrop. The Trail Crew Davos has provided plenty of natural flow.
GPS data: supertrail.guide/bike11
3. the panoramic highlight - 32 km / 1130 metres in altitude: Parsenn Trail
It's 1130 metres up to the Strela Pass (or by cable car). But at the top of the Weissfluh, the view is gigantic, and the panoramic trail leads around the mountain peak. Continue on to Gotschnagrat, Klosters' local mountain. Here you take the sometimes challenging trail down to Schwarzseealp.
GPS data: supertrail.guide/bike12. The Supertrail Map Davos: 16,95 Euro - www.supertrail-map.com
You can read this article or the entire BIKE 5/2018 issue in the BIKE app (iTunes and Google Play) or buy the issue in the DK shop reorder:

Editor