Best for
7132 Hotel Vals is especially strong for couples who want silence, architecture, thermal bathing, mountain views, fine dining, and a slower rhythm than a city hotel. It works best when the purpose of the trip is rest, design, and immersion.
Best for
7132 Hotel Vals is especially strong for couples who want silence, architecture, thermal bathing, mountain views, fine dining, and a slower rhythm than a city hotel. It works best when the purpose of the trip is rest, design, and immersion.
Room to consider
7132 Hotel 5S room categories include Penthouse Suite, Spa Suite, Spa Deluxe, and Double Room. The strongest choices for space, views, and a more immersive stay are the suites, especially for guests focused on architecture, privacy, and mountain scenery.
Insider tip
7132 dining includes 7132 Silver, 7132 Red, 7132 Cristal, Blue Bar, and 7132 daPapa. The range moves from ambitious fine dining to French and Italian classics, stone-oven pizza, drinks, and more relaxed alpine meals within the hotel ensemble.
Free membership gives you access to preferred rates, exclusive benefits and current promotions for your stay.
7132 Hotel Vals is not a typical Swiss mountain hotel. It sits in Vals, a quiet village in the Grisons Alps, and the whole stay is shaped by stone, water, architecture, and stillness. The hotel is best known for its direct connection to the 7132 Thermal Baths, the Peter Zumthor landmark built from local Vals quartzite. For many guests, those baths are the reason to travel here. The hotel gives that experience a deeper, more comfortable frame.
The setting is remote in the right way. Vals does not feel like a polished resort town with a busy shopping street. It feels smaller, slower, and more elemental. Mountains rise close to the village. The water has its own rhythm. The architecture asks guests to pay attention. This makes 7132 Hotel Vals a strong choice for travelers who want a luxury stay with real character, not another alpine hotel dressed in generic chalet style.
The mood is quiet, but not empty. The hotel combines serious design, thermal bathing, fine dining, and mountain air. It works best for guests who enjoy places with a clear point of view. A stay here is less about checking off sights and more about spending time well.
Extra beds are offered from the Spa Deluxe category upwards and are not available in this room.
Two armchairs and a small table sit beyond the bed, while a separate desk provides space to write. Giubbini Architects designed the room with pale tones and natural materials. The furnishings leave a clear route to the glass doors, and a lounger stands outside for time in the fresh air.
The bathroom has twin basins set along a counter behind the bed, with the shower and toilet in their own enclosed spaces. Storage sits near the entrance, keeping clothes and luggage away from the main seating area. A coffee machine and an in-room iPad are among the practical details.
Two armchairs and a small table sit beyond the bed, while a separate desk provides space to write. Giubbini Architects designed the room with pale...
The bathtub stands in an open bathing area, with a wide opening to the bedroom rather than a door.
A round, freestanding bath is at the centre of the bathing area, with a daybed beside it and twin basins nearby. The glass doors lead to a furnished terrace with loungers and a chair. Inside, another chair and side table sit near the foot of the bed, giving you a choice of places to read.
Giubbini Architects used light colours and natural materials for the interiors. A walk-in closet sits behind the bed, reached from the entrance side of the room. The toilet and bidet occupy an enclosed space beside the shower, separate from the open bathing area. The layout keeps these practical spaces at the back while seating faces the windows.
A round, freestanding bath is at the centre of the bathing area, with a daybed beside it and twin basins nearby. The glass doors lead...
The bedroom connects to both the sitting room and the bathing area through open doorways.
A separate entrance leads into a sitting room with a sofa, armchairs and a coffee table. A guest toilet sits just off this space, apart from the main bathroom. The bedroom lies in the middle of the suite, with its own pair of chairs beside the glass doors and a walk-in closet behind the bed.
On the other side, the bathing area pairs a round freestanding tub with twin basins and a daybed. The shower is enclosed, as are the toilet and bidet. A furnished terrace stretches across the front of the suite, with loungers and further seating outside. Giubbini Architects designed the light interiors around natural materials, with distinct spaces for dressing, bathing and spending time together.
A separate entrance leads into a sitting room with a sofa, armchairs and a coffee table. A guest toilet sits just off this space, apart...
The bathtub is in the main room, sharing the open space with the bed and lounge seating.
Kengo Kuma designed just three of these suites on the top floor, using full-height glass across the front to open the interior to the landscape. Local quartzite gives the room a direct connection to Vals. A sofa, armchair and coffee table form a sitting area beside the bed, while a long counter runs behind the headboard.
The freestanding bath sits close to the windows, with a separate shower and twin basins at the back. The toilet is enclosed, and fitted storage lines the entrance area. Outside, the balcony has a table and chairs. There are both corner and non-corner layouts in this category; the position of the bed, bath and seating varies between them.
Kengo Kuma designed just three of these suites on the top floor, using full-height glass across the front to open the interior to the landscape....
Wood flooring and light colours give this room a warm, simple character. There is a desk for writing or working, while a wardrobe provides space to unpack. Natural materials form part of the design of the five-star hotel, which has just one room in this category.
The private bathroom is fitted with a shower, and bathrobes and slippers are provided. A coffee machine and minibar keep refreshments close at hand, with an iPad supplied for use in the room. The upper floors are served by a lift.
Wood flooring and light colours give this room a warm, simple character. There is a desk for writing or working, while a wardrobe provides space...
The thermal baths are the center of gravity. Peter Zumthor designed them in 1996, using tens of thousands of slabs of local quartzite. The result is one of the most important bathing spaces in modern architecture. It feels carved from the mountain rather than placed on top of it. Light, water, stone, sound, and temperature all matter.
Hotel guests have direct access, which changes the experience. Instead of visiting the baths as a single appointment, guests can build the day around them. Early morning can be quiet and meditative. Evening bathing can feel almost cinematic, especially when the mountains darken outside. The value is not only in the famous design. It is in the freedom to return, slow down, and let the place work over time.
The baths are not a loud wellness complex. They reward patience. Move between warm water, cooler spaces, steam, silence, and open-air views. The best way to use them is to avoid rushing. That is also the best way to understand the hotel.
The room experience at 7132 Hotel Vals is unusual because architecture is part of the product. Guests can choose from categories shaped by different design ideas, including rooms and suites associated with major architects and designers. The result is not one uniform look. It is a collection of spaces that speak to the same place in different ways.
Some rooms feel calm and minimal. Others bring stronger design gestures. Many use the mountain setting as the main decoration. Large windows, quiet materials, and clean lines keep the focus on light and landscape. This is important because Vals is not a backdrop. It is the point of the stay.
Room choice should be handled with care. Guests who come mainly for the baths may value direct comfort, space, and easy movement through the hotel. Architecture lovers may want a more distinctive category. Couples on a special trip may prefer a suite with stronger views or a more private feel. The right room can make the stay feel much more personal.
Dining is another serious reason to book. 7132 Silver is the hotel's fine-dining restaurant and currently carries two Michelin stars. It gives Vals a culinary address that feels ambitious without losing touch with the alpine setting. The cooking draws on precision, seasonal produce, and the landscape around the village. This is not an afterthought added to a spa hotel. It is one of the property's main strengths.
The restaurant also helps explain the hotel. 7132 Hotel Vals is built for guests who care about craft. That craft may be architectural, culinary, or simply the careful handling of a quiet day. A dinner at Silver can become the evening anchor after time in the baths. It gives the stay a stronger sense of occasion, especially for guests who have traveled into the valley for more than a quick wellness break.
There are also more relaxed dining options within the 7132 world, which makes the hotel easier to use over several nights. Not every meal needs to be formal. The best itinerary mixes one ambitious dinner with simpler moments, mountain walks, bathing, and slow mornings.
Wellness at 7132 Hotel Vals is not about a packed menu of trends. It is about water, architecture, sleep, and mountain pace. That makes it feel more serious than many wellness hotels. The baths create the core ritual. Treatments and quiet spaces can add another layer, but the true reset comes from the way the place slows guests down.
This is why the hotel works well for shorter escapes. A two- or three-night stay can still feel meaningful if planned properly. Arrive without trying to overfill the schedule. Use the baths more than once. Spend time in the room. Walk through the village. Let dinner carry one evening. The property rewards that kind of simple structure.
It is also a good fit for travelers who appreciate design but do not want design to feel cold. The stone, water, and mountain setting give the architecture warmth. The experience is pared back, but it does not feel empty. It feels precise.
7132 Hotel Vals is best for architecture travelers, spa-focused couples, culinary guests, and anyone who wants a quiet luxury retreat in Switzerland. It is especially strong for guests who see the thermal baths as part of the journey, not just an amenity. It also suits travelers who value privacy, mountain air, and a sense of distance from busy resort life.
It is less ideal for guests who want nightlife, ski-in ski-out convenience, or a lively alpine village with many shops and bars. Vals is calm. The hotel is calm. That calm is the attraction. Guests should come for water, stone, food, views, and time.
The booking case is clear. 7132 Hotel Vals is one of Switzerland's most distinctive luxury hotels because it connects a serious alpine setting with one of Europe's great thermal-bath buildings. Add architect-designed rooms, two-star dining, and the quiet of Vals, and the result is a stay with uncommon identity.
A design-led category can make the stay more memorable. A spacious suite can make it more restful. With the right choice, 7132 Hotel Vals becomes a powerful option for guests searching for a Swiss luxury spa hotel with architecture, mountain silence, and a sense of place that cannot be copied elsewhere.
The Therme is the reason Vals feels legendary. Peter Zumthor shaped it from 60,000 slabs of local quartzite.
House of Architects makes every room a design choice. Zumthor, Ando, Kuma, and Mayne each leave a clear hand.
7132 Silver gives the retreat culinary weight. The alpine calm meets a serious fine-dining edge.
Poststrasse 560, 7132 Vals, Switzerland
Choose 7132 Hotel Vals if you want an intimate Swiss alpine retreat with 22 rooms and suites, Peter Zumthor's thermal baths, Vals quartzite architecture, highly mineralized water, mountain views, serious dining, and a quiet village setting far from resort noise.
Yes. Architecture lovers should consider 7132 Hotel Vals one of Switzerland's essential hotel stays. The 7132 Therme by Peter Zumthor and the House of Architects rooms by Zumthor, Ando, Kuma, and Mayne make the property unusually rich in design context.
Yes. 7132 Hotel Vals is especially strong for couples who want silence, architecture, thermal bathing, mountain views, fine dining, and a slower rhythm than a city hotel. It works best when the purpose of the trip is rest, design, and immersion.
7132 dining includes 7132 Silver, 7132 Red, 7132 Cristal, Blue Bar, and 7132 daPapa. The range moves from ambitious fine dining to French and Italian classics, stone-oven pizza, drinks, and more relaxed alpine meals within the hotel ensemble.
Yes. For guests of 7132 Hotel 5S and House of Architects, children accompanied by an adult are welcome from age three during the day and from age thirteen at night. For 7132 Glenner guests, the minimum age is six during the day and thirteen at night, with adult accompaniment.
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