Paris Hilton 2011 EDT

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Passport St. Moritz

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Paris Hilton Passport St. Moritz is an Eau de Toilette launched in 2011. Passport St. Moritz opens with Green Notes, Fresh Notes, Water Accord, and Lemon, settles into a heart of Poppy, Jasmine, Lily of the Valley, and Peony, and dries down to a base of Musk, Amber, and Sandalwood. Paris Hilton's Passport St. Moritz carries a Favourite verdict, a green-led wear.

This one is divisive, bordering on scandalous. Many find it an 'oopsy' with a chemical, rancid tang, like artificial nail polish or stale cigarettes. Yet, a vocal minority praises its unique icy freshness, akin to mountain air and crisp winter mornings. Proceed with extreme caution and a test spray.
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  • Clean
  • Edgy
  • Bright
  • Bold
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Passport St. Moritz Eau de Toilette bottle

Scent Profile

Composition

Timeline

Showing: Overall Blend

Top, heart and base are the brand's own listing, not a timing claim - the industry classifies a note by its character as much as by how fast it fades. Each curve here is modelled from that material's own volatility, so groups can overlap when a house lists long-lasting materials in its heart.

ScentArt

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Performance & Mood

Performance

Longevity
Moderate (4-6h)
Projection
Moderate
Intensity
Moderate

Mood

Mood Energising
Calming
Character Playful
Serious
Sentiment Uplifting
Brooding

When To Wear

Best Seasons

Best For:
Winter
Also Works:
Spring

Built for the cooler edges of the year - winter and spring pair best.

Best Occasions

Best For:
Casual Sport
Also Works:
Office

Its moderate performance makes it suitable for casual settings, and its fresh, clean character won't offend in an office, though some find it too sharp. It's too unique and potentially jarring for a date or formal event but fits well for active, sporty wear due to its invigorating qualities.

Declarable allergens

We derive these from the materials behind this fragrance's notes, not from the bottle. Each one is likely, not confirmed. The list is partial - the box can name others.

In standard patch-test panels

  • Citral Geranial from Lemon

Other declarable allergens

  • Sandalwood Santalol from Sandalwood
  • Synthetic musk Hexamethylindanopyran from Musk

The large name is the everyday one. The small name is the INCI form on the box, so you can compare the two. Reactions differ between people. A patch-test panel is not a ranking of risk. How we derive this

About

Passport St. Moritz opens with a blast of icy freshness, driven by sharp lemon, dewy green notes, and an abstract 'mountain air' accord, softened by a hint of juicy pear. The heart attempts a floral ascent with lily of the valley, peony, and freesia, though these notes often struggle to emerge through the dominant crispness. The dry down is a delicate skin scent of light musk and warm amber, offering a subtle contrast to the initial chill.

Similar

Compare & Pair

Layer

Wear two at once: the blends worth trying, how each one scores and where to spray See what layers well

Complement

Two people, two scents: what sits well beside it when you each wear your own See what pairs well

Where to buy

Prices for the United States ·

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Drawn from community reviews and editor-reviewed before publishing on . See our methodology and disclosure policy.