What a pearl! Aifach is only a seemingly simple restaurant. No need to make complicated decisions…read moreon the menu, the 4 course menu is set, paired with wine and a really great experience. Make sure you have a reservation!

From the owner: aifach der name - aifach das programm…read more ...zu gast bei freunden!

Great place...location, service, atmosphere and FOOD!!!…read more Yelp map leads you to the wrong place...is located in Hotel Seehof; near Untersee.

So I'm sitting here, in Brisbane Australia, and I'm madly craving to go back to the snow and one of…read moremy favourite restaurants, "Cuculouche..." Bit weird I know and it's not like I can just fly over there for food... (unfortunately!) When I was living in Switzerland this place was an all time favourite. I've had a lot of Mexican throughout my life time (yet to go to Mexico...) and this place by far has the best Mexican I've tasted to date. Hands down. I literally lived out of this restaurant whenever we were on a ski holiday... helped it was right next/ in the hotel we were staying. The food is great - always of a high standard no matter when you go and the staff are really helpful and friendly. It's an intimate restaurant and parts had fairly dim lighting (from when I was last there and that was a while ago) but it made for a nice atmosphere especially when the weather is incredibly cold outside. They welcome kids and go above and beyond their expected call of duty by offering colouring books, pencils etc. They're really just so lovely. Arosa is very well known for its "children friendly slopes." There are a lot of families that go there over Winter break/ during ski season. They have a very well organised skischule for all levels (even adults). The instructors are really nice and not necessarily from Switzerland but they speak fluent Haute Deutsch as often English as well. It's a great place to go skiing. Arosa is smaller than some with most slopes being of average difficulty but the atmosphere is lovely. There are quite a few nice restaurants around for such a small town. It's also easy to access if you don't have a car - you can get to Arosa by train and then either walk around or catch the free shuttle bus (if you've got a ski pass, otherwise I think you have to pay). If you're heading to Arosa to hit up the slopes, make sure you pop into the Cuculouche for dinner one time!!! It won't disappoint :) !

Amazing view, beautiful room, gracious & helpful staff, free wi-fi, and a great kids play room. The…read morebar makes a mean Gin Fizz as well :)

Came here for a late dinner and drinks on Friday night with a party of 12. They were able to seat…read moreus immediately, but it was a bit cramped squeezing everyone into two tables. Very nice, homey atmosphere with lots of wood and decorations that reminded me of something from grandmother's house. There were some old-fashioned snowshoes and fake grape vines along the walls. A bit quirky, but still cozy and cute. I shared the special Parma pizza with a friend and it was quite enough for a light meal. The pizza had tomatoes, mozzarella, Grana parmesan cheese, prosciutto, and arugula and cost Fr. 21.90. The guys mentioned something about a smoking room, but I didn't go take a look. Was quite content to chill on my chair while sipping on Apfelshorle and Panache while catching up with friends. Great atmosphere to linger and chat. :)

Very unfriendly towards vegans and food was meh. Not really recommended, bad attitude.read more

Came here on Saturday night and found a cool bar that was fairly packed. Dart board on the side,…read morepoles on the bar, balcony on top... yep, this place looked pretty good. There was a club downstairs that was good for drinks and dancing. The floor was quite sticky though. They didn't have proper wine glasses downstairs at the club, so the bartender just used some funky rounded glass that looked pretty cool. But she didn't seem to know what she was doing, because she poured way less red wine for me than for my friend before me. Oh well. I don't drink that much anyway. The DJ started playing some really repetitive tunes, so then it started getting boring to dance to. But still good to check out for a bit.

Late night after a full day of skiing. Fun place, although a little loud inside. Everyone was super…read morenice.

I booked this hotel for my executive and the hotel scammed us! The site said the hotel was .8 km…read morefrom the city center but was really an hour drive away from the city center. My executive had to find a new hotel closer to the city and the Tschuggen would not refund us! Terrible customer service. Do not stay here unless you want to get scammed.

We spent five or so nights here last February, and I'd say this is probably the best hotel in Arosa…read more(the other option is the Kulm). The architecture is quite interesting, since there is a significant contrast between the rustic main hotel, and the ultra-modern HUGE spa. The rooms are quite spacious, very well appointed, and all seemingly quite new. The bathrooms are awesome, with overhead rain showers, and they are all covered in the same granite they used in the spa. The views from the private balconies are great overlooking the mountain, especially at night. There are three restaurants in the hotel: large formal dining room, a more intimate upscale restaurant directly adjacent, and a more rustic, classically Swiss restaurant downstairs, complete with kegelbahn. All three restaurants are great. If you're in Arosa during the winter, you're probably there to ski. There is a ski shop on site with everything you need. I normally travel with my own skis, but I didn't want to schlep them all the way to Europe, and I'm glad I didn't. Tschuggen is pretty much ski-in, ski-out, and there is a really awesome monorail that takes guests directly from the hotel to the mountain. This was seriously one of the coolest monorails I've ever been in. The spa is one of the best I've ever seen; if not, then it was certainly the largest. The pool area is massive. The dry sauna is also quite large, and really well done in logs of wood. Every day during our stay there are special Aufguss sessions, which were always nice. I'd been skiing in Switzerland twice prior, once in Davos and the other time in St. Moritz. Arosa was my favorite, thanks in large part to the Tschuggen.