For visitors

The Tourist Pass

You are here for a week. Why sign up to a monthly subscription you then have to remember to cancel?

Here on holiday?
Ivo, lo stambecco di AlpenSitter

Here for a week? The Pass lasts as long as your stay and does not renew itself.

An evening out

Someone for the dinner hours, at your hotel or apartment. Say which town and which evening; you agree the rate directly.

Mornings on the slopes

Three hours a day for five days, with the same person — which matters far more to a small child than the individual hours do.

The dog that can't ride the lifts

Day care while you ski, a walk at midday, or a licensed boarding kennel with space today.

Tourist Pass — 7 days

€ 14,90

Full access for one week. No auto-renewal.

Notify me at launch

Tourist Pass — 14 days

€ 22,90

For longer stays and second homes.

Notify me at launch

The Pass unlocks contact details for sitters and facilities in every area we cover. The service fee itself is agreed and paid directly to the sitter or the facility.

Book earlier than you think

In Livigno, Bormio, Madesimo and the Upper Engadine the same few weeks are busy for everyone: Christmas and New Year, the February school holidays, Easter and the first half of August. In those weeks a sitter is usually taken ten days ahead. Outside them you can often find someone the same day.

Two countries in one holiday

If you are staying on the Italian side and skiing on the Swiss side — or the reverse — say so when you write. It changes who can realistically reach you, and it changes the currency: rates in Italy are typically around €9-14 an hour, in the Grisons around CHF 25-35. Neither figure is set by us; each sitter states their own.

What to ask before the first evening

  • Where you will be, and how the sitter gets there after the lifts close
  • Whether the rate changes after midnight, and who pays for the taxi home
  • What happens if the child wakes up, and which number to call — leave 112 written down
  • Food allergies, in writing, on paper, on the table
In an emergency call 112. It works in Italy, in Switzerland and across the European Union, free of charge and even without credit. This site never gives medical instructions: first aid is learned on a certified course, in person.

Coming this winter?

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