text: Religion From the , 5,321 residents (46.6% of the population) belonged to the Swiss Reformed Church while 3,950 residents (34.6%) are Roman Catholic. Of the rest of the population, there were 10 individuals (or about 0.09% of the population) who belong to the Christian Catholic faith, 439 individuals (3.85% of the population) who belonged to the Orthodox Church, 274 (2.40%) who belonged to another Christian church, 79 (0.69%) who were Muslim, 56 (0.49%) who belonged to another faith (not listed), and eight residents (0.07%) were Jewish. In addition, 832 residents (7.29%) belonged to no faith, were agnostic or atheist, and 448 individuals (3.92%) did not answer the question.
  Sports
  Davos's ice hockey team, HC Davos, plays in the National League (NL). Their home arena is the Vaillant Arena. In December of each year, the team and arena host the Spengler Cup, an international tournament first held in 1923.
  Besides cross-country skiing, offering some  of pistes, Davos has the largest natural ice skating field in Europe. Bandy is occasionally played there. An international tournament, starting in 2014, has been organised. The 1913 European Bandy Championships in Davos is so far the only one of its kind.
  There are six main ski areas in winter, with a total of  of slopes:
  Parsenn / Gotschna which connects to the partner town of Klosters from Davos Dorf
  Jakobshorn which can be reached from Davos Platz directly
  Pischahorn which can be reached by frequently running buses into Flüela valley
  Rinerhorn to start from Davos Glaris
  Madrisahorn located in neighbouring Klosters
  Schatzalp is privately owned by the Schatzalp Hotel and a specialty as a "decelerated" skiing area