Share a paragliding tandem flight above Davos and watch the alpine valley unfold beneath you. This two-hour outing pairs experienced pilots with passengers and typically includes photos and video to capture the ride.
Share a paragliding tandem flight above Davos and watch the alpine valley unfold beneath you. This two-hour outing pairs experienced pilots with passengers and typically includes photos and video to capture the ride.
You lift off from a high alpine ridge and the valley opens beneath you: Davos’ slate roofs shrink to a chessboard while the Davossee reflects a pale sky. The two of you sit side-by-side in a tandem harness, pilots at your backs, as mountain air teases the wing and a steady thermal nudges you upward.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Air-Davos Paragliding · Davos, Graubünden
You lift off from a high alpine ridge and the valley opens beneath you: Davos’ slate roofs shrink to a chessboard while the Davossee reflects a pale sky. The two of you sit side-by-side in a tandem harness, pilots at your backs, as mountain air teases the wing and a steady thermal nudges you upward.
Davos sits in the canton of Graubünden, a historic alpine pass that grew from a 19th-century health resort into a year-round mountain town. The surrounding geology—folded crystalline rock and glacially carved valleys—creates predictable updrafts and sheltered lee sides that pilots use for launch and soaring. Locals mix Romansh, German and alpine hospitality; winter sports and summer trails shape the town’s rhythm.
Expect a mix of calm glides and lively lifts: thermals will push you gently, ridge winds can steady the wing, and the pilot will adjust to keep the ride smooth. Flights are guided by experienced tandem pilots; weight and health limits apply and most operators include photos and video so you walk away with both adrenaline and memory.
Practical guidance: arrive dressed in layers, bring sturdy shoes for the launch slope, and keep pockets zipped—wind will test loose items. Plan flights for morning or late afternoon for cleaner air and softer light. If weather cancels, operators typically offer refunds or rescheduling. For first-time flyers the experience is less about technical skill and more about trust—of the pilot, of the wing, and of the alpine wind that carries you.
moderate.
2 hours.
Moderate fitness: able to handle a short run or steep walk during takeoff and to remain seated in the harness; not suitable for serious back or heart conditions.
The booking is typically two hours total, which covers briefing, transport to launch, the flight itself and debrief; actual airborne time varies with conditions and pilot decisions.
Yes—operators commonly limit passenger weight ranges and advise against flying with serious back, spinal, or cardiovascular conditions; pregnant travelers are usually not permitted.
Many packages include photos and video; confirm with the operator if media is part of your booking or available as an add-on.
Flights are weather-dependent; operators will cancel for unsafe wind or cloud conditions and typically offer a refund or reschedule per their policy.
Davos evolved as a 19th-century health resort and later as a hub for alpine sports; its open valleys and accessible peaks made it an early center for mountain recreation.
Pilots and operators follow local regulations to protect nesting birds and grazing land; visitors should stick to marked access routes and avoid disturbing wildlife.
Air-Davos Paragliding operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You lift off from a high alpine ridge and the valley opens beneath you: Davos’ slate roofs shrink to a chessboard while the Davossee reflects a pale sky. The two of you sit side-by-side in a tandem harness, pilots at your backs, as mountain air teases the wing and a steady thermal nudges you upward.
You lift off from a high alpine ridge and the valley opens beneath you: Davos’ slate roofs shrink to a chessboard while the Davossee reflects a pale sky. The two of you sit side-by-side in a tandem harness, pilots at your backs, as mountain air teases the wing and a steady thermal nudges you upward.
Davos sits in the canton of Graubünden, a historic alpine pass that grew from a 19th-century health resort into a year-round mountain town. The surrounding geology—folded crystalline rock and glacially carved valleys—creates predictable updrafts and sheltered lee sides that pilots use for launch and soaring. Locals mix Romansh, German and alpine hospitality; winter sports and summer trails shape the town’s rhythm.
Expect a mix of calm glides and lively lifts: thermals will push you gently, ridge winds can steady the wing, and the pilot will adjust to keep the ride smooth. Flights are guided by experienced tandem pilots; weight and health limits apply and most operators include photos and video so you walk away with both adrenaline and memory.
Practical guidance: arrive dressed in layers, bring sturdy shoes for the launch slope, and keep pockets zipped—wind will test loose items. Plan flights for morning or late afternoon for cleaner air and softer light. If weather cancels, operators typically offer refunds or rescheduling. For first-time flyers the experience is less about technical skill and more about trust—of the pilot, of the wing, and of the alpine wind that carries you.