Schiahorn, Mountain summit near Davos, Switzerland

Schiahorn is a summit in the Plessur Alps on the border between Davos and Arosa, overlooking Davos. Its south-east side drops to the Strelapass, where the normal route to the top begins. The lower Chlein Schiahorn, 2,585 m, lies entirely on Davos territory, and the 1934 Felsenweg traverses the west flank.

The summit became known as Davos developed into a health resort during the 19th century, when visitors arrived seeking the benefits of mountain air. Later cable car systems made reaching nearby peaks more accessible to a broader range of people.

The Schiahorn lies between the Parsenn and Schatzalp-Strela ski areas, and its slopes are part of the Davos and Arosa ski terrain. The 1934 Felsenweg, a rock path cut through the western flank, links the Strelapass with Hauptertälli in the Sapün and the Wasserscheidi, and walkers still use it today.

Cable car systems in the valley provide the easiest way to reach higher elevations and connect with hiking routes toward the summit. Summer months offer the best conditions for hiking when snow has melted and trails are clear.

Snow fences installed around the peak manage snowfall distribution and provide protection from avalanches during winter months. These barriers become a visible part of the landscape during the cold season.