The Top 54 Hotels Near Mulania Brasserie
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Parked right at the cable-car station in Laax, this ski resort runs on regional hydroelectricity and was built with sustainably sourced materials, which gives eco-credentials a more architectural feel than a bumper sticker. Rooms range from doubles to apartments for groups of eight, so families and friend-packs both fit. The Alps handle the scenery, and several on-site restaurants cover the Surselva region's cooking for when legs give out after a day on the slopes.
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Peter Zumthor designed the thermal baths at the center of this remote Alpine hotel, and the building's stone-and-water minimalism sets the tone for everything else: clean lines, natural materials, a quiet that feels earned by the mountain drive to get here. Rooms range from compact singles to Kengo Kuma penthouses, all with the kind of views that make you stop mid-sentence. Helicopter ski transfers are available for guests who find the Alps insufficiently dramatic on their own.
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The ornate bathing hall fed by a natural hot spring tells you everything about what kind of place this is: a grand Swiss resort built around the old tradition of taking the waters in style. Rooms range from antique formal to sharply contemporary, and the wellness program runs from thermal baths to full medical consultations. A Michelin Guide 3 Keys property, with several starred restaurants on site.
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The spa wing, designed by Mario Botta, looks from the outside like a fleet of sailboats somehow beached in the Alps. This Michelin two-key mountain resort in Arosa runs year-round now, drawing skiers in winter and hikers in summer to its 2,000-meter perch in Graubünden. Interiors are clean-lined and warm, with ceiling-height headboards and big windows that make the most of the elevation. The on-site restaurant holds two Michelin stars, should the mountain air sharpen your appetite considerably.
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From a distance it reads as a classic Alpine lodge; up close, the balconies are carved into organic wood forms that have no business being this good-looking. This Arosa ski hotel holds 2 Michelin Keys and runs on geothermal heating and an "ice battery," yet the rooms lean into parquet floors, down duvets, and, unexpectedly, in-room record players. Dinner covers melted cheese and vegan fare with a Middle Eastern thread running through it, which is a more interesting menu than most mountains offer.
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A centuries-old barn and stable in the tiny village of Fürstenau, rebuilt by architect Gion A. Caminada into a boutique hotel where heavy timber meets spare, modern furnishings in a way that feels more considered than contradictory. Rooms look out over the village rooftops or the mountains beyond. Guests tend to have dinner next door at Schloss Schauenstein, which is its own conversation entirely.
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Peter Zumthor, Tadao Ando, Kengo Kuma, and Thom Mayne each designed a set of rooms here, which is either the premise of an architecture joke or proof that Vals is not entirely of this world. This 73-room hotel sits alongside the grander 7132 next door, offering a slightly more grounded way into the same thermal baths Zumthor made famous. Kuma and Ando's rooms lean into oak and Japanese joinery; Zumthor and Mayne's go darker, quartzite and shadow.
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A spring-fed indoor pool and mountain views with no kitsch in sight set the tone at this family-run hotel in tiny Liechtenstein. Rooms are handsome and Alpine without the cuckoo-clock clichés, service is the kind that makes you feel like a known guest rather than a booking number, and the flagship restaurant, Marée, handles the serious eating. Four seasons of mountain recreation just outside keeps things from feeling precious.
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Pine paneling and faux-fur touches nod to Alpine tradition, but the rooms at this mountain resort skew contemporary, with high-tech amenities, lavish bathrooms, and balconies aimed squarely at the peaks. The 4 Elements Spa runs to an indoor pool, multiple saunas, and enough water features to forget there's a ski slope outside. Davos is famous for suits in January; the guests here are more likely in ski boots. The Michelin Guide awarded it one Key.
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A chandelier of Murano glass icicles hangs in the lobby, which sets the tone for a mountain hotel that leans into local stone and wood without feeling like a ski-chalet cliché. Guestrooms go quietly modern, all clean shapes, muted tones, and a hint of silk. Dining runs from raclette and fondue to a Michelin-starred restaurant under the same roof, so you can calibrate ambition by evening.
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Steps from the Parsenn funicular, this old-school alpine hotel has been refreshed into something considerably more polished without losing the wood-paneled, fireplace-and-plaid soul that made it worth preserving. Rooms are lined in Swiss stone pine, suites lean into full chalet mode with soaking tubs and wool rugs, and the bistro does fondue with some conviction. Davos in January means a certain kind of guest, but the mountain access is the same for everyone.
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Three ski areas, Pischa, Rinerhorn, and Jakobshorn, are all within walking distance of this alpine hotel, which is the Turkish Rixos group's rare Swiss outpost. The 49 rooms mix brocaded headboards and gilded molding with modern tech without the seams showing, and after a day on the slopes a spa with pool, jacuzzi, and saunas is waiting. Two restaurants and two bars round it out. Open winters only, which the Alps tend to handle quite well.
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A gold oval shell rising above Lake Davos is not the usual Alpine welcome, and the AlpenGold leans into that contrast throughout. This design-forward hotel swaps the traditional wood-paneled coziness for soft tones and floor-to-ceiling wraparound windows that make the mountain panorama unavoidable. Six restaurants and bars include a rooftop glass-tube raclette spot, and the 1,200 square meter spa runs in partnership with Swiss beauty brand Nescens.
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Twenty-three rooms behind a cream facade in the heart of Klosters, and the Vereina manages to pack in a Roman-style pool spa and two restaurants without feeling like it's trying too hard. It's a boutique hotel done in proper Alpine traditional style, recently freshened up but with none of the ironic log-cabin riffs that plague the genre. The mountain crowd skis in winter and hikes in summer, and the place holds up either way.
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Tibetan temple bells lined up beside mounted reindeer heads sets the tone: this is a Forbes Five Star luxury hotel in the Swiss Alps that can't quite decide if it's a mountain chalet or a Kyoto retreat, and somehow that tension works in its favor. Jean-Michel Gathy's design stacks alpine and Asian aesthetics until they start to look like cousins. There's a Japanese restaurant perched above 7,800 feet, a spa, pools, a golf course, and a cigar library for when serenity isn't quite the mood.
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The carved wood ceiling in the lobby has been there since the hotel opened, and the staff behaves as though it always will be. This is a grand Alpine resort in St. Moritz, old-school glamour at altitude, with an ice-skating rink on the grounds and complimentary laundry for children under twelve, which tells you something about who stays here. The Hitchcock Suite is self-explanatory. Forbes Five Star and a spot on the World's 50 Best Hotels list.
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Every suite faces south, which means Lake St. Moritz and the Engadine mountains fill every window without exception. This Forbes Five Star hotel sits just outside the town center, all-suite throughout, with butler service and a 24-hour car on call. The Bel Etage, anchored by two historic fireplaces, is where guests gather before and after dinner while someone plays the grand piano, which is either charming or a lot, depending on your mood.
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The natural ice bobsled run outside is the oldest still operating anywhere, which tells you something about the ambitions of the place. This grand Swiss alpine hotel has been the center of St. Moritz winter life for as long as anyone can remember, with an ornate lobby, seven restaurants and bars, a vast spa, and rooms with balcony views that make it hard to get dressed. It holds a Forbes Four Star.
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The private ski lift says everything about this grand alpine hotel just outside St. Moritz. Inside, the old-world atmosphere holds firm: wood beams, coffered ceilings, an oak-paneled bar, a billiards room, and a dining room where children are required to dress for dinner. Rooms are classic and quietly luxurious. Breakfast is a lavish Swiss spread, and an indoor pool faces the mountains. The Michelin Guide awarded it two Keys.
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The exterior looks like a marzipan model of an Engadine farmhouse, all painted stucco and shutters, giving nothing away. Inside, this design hotel in Champfèr near St. Moritz earns its Michelin Key with timbered ceilings updated by a palette of pale wood, cream, and bursts of fuchsia or lime. Two bars, three restaurants, and a spa handle most excuses to leave, which in St. Moritz winters is exactly the point.
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A palazzo-style grand hotel in St. Moritz, turrets and blue shutters and all, built over a mineral spring that still feeds the spa's pools and baths below. Chandelier dining, high tea with Swiss patisserie, and a gondola station directly across the street for the slopes. The Michelin Guide awarded it a Key. It's the kind of place where "popping out for a ski" feels like a completely reasonable sentence.
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The rooftop hot tub overlooks green pastures and snow-capped peaks, bookable privately along with the wood-burning stove, which is either very romantic or very Swiss, possibly both. This boutique hotel occupies a timber-and-stone building that's been around forever, though the rooms run pale knotty wood and quasi-Scandinavian light rather than alpine kitsch. Flower murals brighten the breakfast room. Yodeling festivals happen nearby; the solar panels on the steep roof happen here.
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The newest and shiniest of three sibling hotels sharing a village block in Gonten, this five-star boutique property wears a traditional Alpine silhouette but fills it with thoroughly contemporary rooms. The spa runs to 2,200 square meters, nine pools, eight saunas, and a biohacking lab, which is a sentence you rarely read in the Alps. Guests also draw on the dining rooms of all three hotels, from rustic Appenzeller to serious gourmet.
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Turrets, stone, and sprawling balconies on the shore of Lake Lucerne make the exterior look like a castle someone forgot to stop building. Inside, this all-suite hotel has been renovated into clean, modern rooms, each with a control panel that lets you check who's knocking before you answer. The Alps-facing pool in the spa doesn't hurt, and the La Prairie facials are for the guest who has already done the hike. A Forbes Five Star property.
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The original key racks are still in use, and the staircase still creaks, which tells you everything about how this grand hotel above Sils Maria thinks about progress. Five generations of the same family have kept it stately without turning it into a museum, and 140 rooms, a forest-fringed spa, and views across glassy lakes and snowy peaks make the case that not every Swiss hotel needs to be in St. Moritz.
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The Neo-Baroque facade in an Alpine village that actually earns the word "grand," which hotels have been devaluing since forever. This is a full-scale luxury resort in Pontresina, just outside St. Moritz, with three restaurants, an elaborate spa, a vast indoor pool, and Swiss pine-paneled public rooms that make the already-opulent exterior look understated. Nine themed suites sit alongside classically styled rooms, and the service is the quietly efficient kind that anticipates before you ask. Michelin 2 Keys.
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Floor-to-ceiling windows and private balconies mean the Engadin Valley does most of the decorating at this contemporary alpine hotel just outside St. Moritz. The building is deliberately low-slung, all glass and local timber, chosen over the usual chalet kitsch. Seventy rooms lean clean-lined and blond-wood calm, junior suites nearly double the space, and the spa throws in an underwater relaxation bed for guests who find hot tubs insufficiently dramatic.
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Hand-painted frescoes and a spiral staircase that survived into the present intact set the tone at this seven-suite guesthouse in S-chanf, perched above the Engadin Valley. The owner is a former gallerist, and the interiors mix restored original details with flea-market antiques and rotating art shows. Pine floors, wood-beam ceilings, and the occasional tartan suite round things out. Homemade breakfast and afternoon cocktails in the library are included.
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Belle Époque turrets rising above a valley floor with the Alps stacked behind them set the scene at this grand mountain resort. Kempinski Palace Engelberg has been around forever, and the bones show it, though a recent expansion added six floors and 129 rooms without losing the old-school hotel feel. A rooftop pool, spa, ski facilities, and a kids' club mean almost nobody has an excuse to be bored. Forbes Four Star.
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A 19th-century castle on the quieter side of the valley from St. Moritz, Hotel Schloss Pontresina plays the Romantic-atmosphere card without making guests earn it through draughty corridors. Rooms run Alpine-contemporary, with knotty cabinetry, red fabric accents, and oversized windows pointed at the Bernina glacier. The whole property leans into family travel, the spa runs year-round, and the slopes are five kilometers away.
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A rooftop spa with a view over the Roseg valley toward Piz Palü sets the tone at this Art Nouveau hotel in Pontresina, a family-run property that has been around forever and then some. The building has 85 rooms and three restaurants, and solar panels now generate the hotel's own electricity. The Michelin Guide selects it among its recommended hotels in the region.
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You can reach this lakeside resort by car, boat, or funicular, which sets the tone before you've even checked in. The suites look out over Lake Lucerne, the spa runs to 10,000 square metres with indoor and outdoor pools, and the whole place has the faded-glamour bones of somewhere Audrey Hepburn once stayed, thoroughly modernised. The Michelin Guide awarded it 3 Keys.
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The outdoor infinity pool sits on a hillside and mirrors the lake, the sky, and every snowcapped peak at once, which is a lot to take in before breakfast. This classic Swiss mountain resort has been renovated into something more cosmopolitan inside, while the alpine exterior stays exactly as it should. Zurich is an hour away, which is close enough to get here and far enough to feel completely unreachable. The Michelin Guide awarded it 2 Keys.
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A cherry-red funicular delivers you to two very different buildings perched above Lake Lucerne: a glass-fronted modern structure and a Belle Epoque holdout that looks like it never got the memo. This Swiss Alps resort spreads across 148 acres with ten restaurants and bars, five pools, a spa, and a golf course, though the lake views are so relentless that guests have been known to abandon all of those plans entirely. It holds a Forbes Four Star.
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The abbey cathedral a few steps away has had a thousand years to perfect its impression, so the Einstein St. Gallen wisely plays elegant rather than competitive. This full-service luxury hotel dresses its rooms in marble, cherry wood, and silk, with parquet floors and lamb's-wool rugs throughout. A spa, atrium pool, two restaurants, and an English-style bar with a cigar lounge round things out for guests disinclined to move far.
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A ceiling embroidered in the style of the old cotton weaving workshop that once stood here sets the tone for this 20-room hotel tucked into the Appenzell hills. The wine cellar holds over 15,000 bottles tracked by an electronic sommelier, and an open-fire Grillworks station anchors the kitchen. The rosehip motif, the house symbol, follows you from room to room in case you forgot where you were.
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Perched in the Alps above Lake Lucerne, the Waldhotel is the wellness-focused property within the Bürgenstock Resort, with rooms that look out over Swiss peaks and a spa that anchors the whole operation. The Verbena Restaurant runs from Middle Eastern to French without apology, and the pool view earns its keep. Downstairs there's a medical facility, should you need your holiday to double as a check-up.
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