Elegant alpine resort with lake views, fine dining, and spa

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Via Johannes Badrutt 11, 7500 St. Moritz, Switzerland Get directions

"In chi-chi St. Moritz, this Three-Key, lake-facing snow palace—built in 1913 as an opulent residence for Tsar Nicholas II—centers its gastronomy on Two-Star Da Vittorio, celebrated for refined Italian dishes like the signature paccheri alla Vittorio." - Nicole Trilivas

"Listed among the Three Key hotels for the most magnificent views, I prize it for a spectacular Swiss setting." - The MICHELIN Guide

"In addition to its dream location overlooking Lake St. Moritz and first-class service, the focus here is on tradition and genuine luxury. The 1913-dated building is pure elegance, from the historic hall with its high stucco ceiling, striking chandeliers, valuable wood paneling, and magnificent fireplace, to the chic spa and the rooms and suites designed by Carlo Rampazzi. Despite the hotel’s century of history, there are plenty of chic contemporary touches among the décor, as well as high-tech modern technology. But it’s the stunning lake view, one of the best in St. Moritz, that really steals the show. If you want to treat yourself to something truly special, book the 386 square meter penthouse suite with three bedrooms (each with its own bathroom), five balconies, and private butler." - The MICHELIN Guide

"A scenic alpine hotel bar with sweeping views over Lake St. Moritz, two open fireplaces, and a beverage program that balances theatrical, Instagram‑ready cocktails with more indulgent offerings; highlights include a martini served with caviar and an Alpine Flowers cocktail that blends rum, vanilla patchouli, black currant, yuzu, and glacier 'snow' to marry luxury with provenance." - Tyler Zielinski
"It’s the rare classic grand hotel that actually lives up to its storied reputation — in this case it’s because the Carlton St. Moritz hasn’t been shy about renovating. On the theory that its rather demanding high-end guests could forgive a bit of contemporary design, especially in the service of a technological modernization, they’ve left the building pretty much as it was, but handed the interiors over to the designer Carlo Rampazzi to do with as he wished." - Tablet Hotels
