16 Amazing things to do in Lauterbrunnen Switzerland

Lauterbrunnen

For anyone who has seen photos of Lauterbrunnen Switzerland, it’s understandable why it evokes such deep feelings of wanderlust. It’s a near mythical place of waterfalls falling between perfect Swiss Chalets. Standing still in awe of the these is enough to fill a day, but there are many other interesting things to do in Lauterbrunnen.

Photos of Lauterbrunnen fill social media sites for many years now. You might easily think it’s the creation of talented users of Photoshop. Could a valley exist where 72 waterfalls come crashing down to the valley floor?

Well as we know it most certainly does. Lauterbrunnen translates simply to “Many Springs”. The Lauterbrunnen Valley Switzerland is the worlds deepest glacial valley, formed eons ago. The walls are some 200 meters high, sloping in at near perfect straight lines upwards. It’s these straight line valley walls that create the waterfalls; the rivers above, unable to find a different route, come cascading down to the valley, before turning to near mist by the bottom, due to the height of the drop. And does it ever make for a wonderful sight.


Lauterbrunnen Valley

How to get to Lauterbrunnen

Interlaken to Lauterbrunnen

The town of Lauterbrunnen in the Jungfrau region is easily reached from Interlaken, that imaginatively entitled town that sits between two lakes, the Brienzersee and Thunersee. It is well serviced by the train line that runs there, route R taking only 20 minutes, that leads you to such beauty. If you plan on taking trains a lot in Switzerland it is advisable to invest in a Swiss Travel Pass. You have two options in this area, the Swiss Rail Pass, which services the whole country, or the Jungfrau Rail Pass which is more localized to the area. The latter is slightly cheaper and more specialized to the Jungfrau. Either way it will cost you a kidney, but when you start amassing rail journeys, you will appreciate the savings.

Alternatively the road that travels from Interlaken is a particularly scenic way of getting to Lauterbrunnen. Lauterbrunnen can be reached in by road in circa 20 minutes.


Basel to Interlaken

The nearest airport to Interlaken is the EuroAirport at Basel. This airport serves three countries. To connect via train is not without its complications. It’s best to grab an Uber or Bus 50 to Basel SBB Railway Station. From there you can make your Swiss Pass work with the train IC61 to Interlaken OST. Switch here for train R to Lauterbrunnen. The journey takes around three hours with the changes.

Driving from Basel is significantly easier with the 157 km route taking less than two hours, It travels through Swiss cheese country, a rolling countryside, dotted with perfect villages. There is an optional stop in the Swiss capital Bern on the way. In Lauterbrunnen there is paid parking next to the train station, or alternatively there is a cheaper parking lot at Evang-ref for 1 franc per hour.


Our Journey to Lauterbrunnen

Our Swiss adventure began in the beautiful capital city of Bern. We were road tripping around Switzerland and the driving route was surprisingly easy, only taking 20 minutes to reach from Interlaken. If you are planning to visit these cities, you may these blog post on them useful, as well as my guide on budgeting in Switzerland.


Things to do in Interlaken

Bern Switzerland points of interest

Tthings to do in Grindelwald

Travelling to Switzerland on a budget

The valley deepens and deepens as you approach, with some of the sheer walls very impressive. The snow capped high peaks of the Alps form a constant beautiful backdrop. Through the valley powers the Lütschine River, a glacial powerhouse fed from the water of 72 waterfalls and so many other sources. It’s not the turquoise colour of the lakes before but it has an attractive hue. The approach is in essence stunning. But it’s not a patch on what lies beyond.


Where to Stay in Lauterbrunnen

To really enjoy the full pleasures of Lauterbrunnen, it’s best to stay a couple of nights in the town. Accomodation options vary, with a selection of chalet like hotels. There are no particularly high end hotels here, as in Interlaken, but there are a few mid to low range choices. Hotel Staubbach, Hotel Steinbock and Hotel Silberhorn all offer rooms around the €200 mark. On the lower end Hotel Horner and the Valley Hostel offer rooms under €100. If you prefer to sleep with the stars over your head, a great budget option is Camping Jungfrau near Stechelberg. All hotels provide car parking for those road tripping.

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Top Things to do in Lauterbrunnen

Walk Through Lauterbrunnen Village

As you approach the valley opens and the village appears. One of the first buildings will be the train station, and all Lauterbrunnen journey’s begin here. From here the towns Main Street bypasses restaurants and shops all vying for the tourist buck, and from our experience charging excessively for the pleasure too. The buildings are the perfect Swiss Chalets you could only ever have dreamed of up until this point. An impossible mix of wood and stone, each are adorned with multiple colours and varieties of flowers.

The main sight of the buildings of Lauterbrunnen Village is its quaint church. It mainly provides a wonderful foreground to photos, however its worth a ramble inside for its stain glass windows and to see its old bell which is on display.

For a small village Lauterbrunnen has quite a few cafes and restaurants. Of these the two in hotels, Oberland and Steinbock are rated highly. For less formal surroundings Airtime Café and Flavours Café provide lunch options. Personally my favourite way to eat lunch in Switzerland was a quick meal on the move, and the bakery at Stefan von Allmen & Co is perfect for this.


Stand in Awe of Staubbach Falls

The waterfalls are what draw you here and awaited you. We used the car park, not far from the church, which stood in the shadow of the valleys main attraction. The Staubbach Falls appear as if they are in the town, or a feature of someone’s garden. They aren’t of course, as you approach, the houses stop and the falls can be seen to drop safely in a field, before calming into a river below. That doesn’t detract from it, and it is of course the most photographed and gazed upon sight in Lauterbrunnen. The challenge is in finding the right angle, and the right location to take that iconic shot. I didn’t find mine on first visit, but luckily we would return to the town again before the end of our Swiss Adventures.

The Staubbach Falls drop 270 metres from the high wall above, making it one of Europe’s highest vertical waterfalls.

Staubbach Falls, Lauterbrunnen
Staubbach Falls from Lauterbrunnen
Staubbach Falls, Lauterbrunnen
Staubbach Falls, one of the best things to do in Lauterbrunnen

So now that you’ve seen Lauterbrunnens main attraction is there much of a point of continuing on out into the open valley.

You bet there is.

Whilst the Staubbach Falls are superior, I found the smaller ones that cascaded down at regular intervals more attractive. Maybe it was the lack of people swarms surrounding them, or the fresh Swiss air in my lungs, but a visit to Lauterbrunnen should only begin in the village.


Do the Lauterbrunnen Valley Hike

The hike thorough the valley floor is easily followed and easily navigated. A paved path takes you down past several more falls, and at all time those enormous valley walls surround you, with the valley barely a kilometre wide for most of the walk. For me many of my favourite images come from this walk. The hike from Lauterbrunnen to Stechelberg is 5km out and with such flat terrain should take you less than an hour, provided you aren’t too distracted by the beauty around you. Easier said than done.


Marvel at the Lauterbrunnen waterfalls

What happens when nature puts 72 waterfalls in a valley? They are everywhere, that’s what happens. So naturally I stopped constantly to take photos.

Lauterbrunnen waterfall
Another field another waterfall
Lauterbrunnen valley
Perfect place to build a house

Gaze at the general valley scenery

The valley is a true wonder of the world. Its extraordinarily beautiful and with every landscape change as I walked the views astounded me more and more. The Lauterbrunnen valley is a classic U-shaped valley formed during the last ice age, by a glacier, natures best sculptor.

Swiss Countryside
Waterfalls, cows and Mountains- how delightful
Swiitzerland Countryside
Jungfrau region
Swiss Mountains

Meet the local farm life

One thing I always associated with mountain life in Switzerland is its cows. Swiss cows are not only an iconic sight around here but also an iconic sound. The cows wear a bell and when they move the sound fills the air. The bells have their practical use too, used as a means of scaring off predators.

Swiss Cows Lauterbrunnen
The endearing sight of a Swiss cow
Ponies in the Swiss Alps
Ponies grazing among the wildflowers

See the Farms & Houses of Lauterbrunnen

The farm buildings that litter the valley provide such a contrast to their surroundings. My first thoughts were that this seems such an extraordinary place to live, but the landslide shelters found throughout the area prove that even heaven on earth is fraught with dangers. It didn’t take away from the beauty of the buildings on that given day in June though.

Lauterbrunnen Valley
Lauterbrunnen’s top piece of real estate
Lauterbrunnen Waterfall
The Swiss Alps
Lauterbrunnen
One of my favourite images
Lauterbrunnen Valley
And another- an old shed surrounded by beauty
Swiss Alps
A typical Swiss Mountain Chalet
Swiss Chalet
A beautiful example of a Swiss Chalet

Trummelbach Falls- Lauterbrunnens waterfall hike

One of Lauterbrunnen’s coolest features is the waterfall inside the mountain. Located some 3km from Lauterbrunnen village, you can also drive here if you have wheels, and there is ample parking outside. Swiss engineering triumphs again here. The Trummelbachfalle are a series of chutes and waterfalls within the mountain. So if they are in the mountain, how do you get to visit? That’s where the Swiss come in. A funicular runs straight up inside a man made tunnel in the mountain (that triumph I spoke of) which puts you right in the middle of the ten waterfalls of the Trümmelbach falls. At 5 Swiss Francs its certainly worth the admission.

From here a series of walkways, tunnels and stairs take you higher to some of the waterfalls and lower to the other half. The waterfalls are all glacier fed, and they roar through the mountain with incredible power. It really is a sight to behold. Though it is certainly not a place for anyone who has mobility restrictions. There are hundreds and hundreds of steps. I came just as the place was closing so at 5, so I quickly darted up and down the stairs, trying to get as many of the man made viewpoints that I could.

trummelbachfalle
One of the powerful chutes at Trummelbachfalle
  • Trummelbachfalle
  • Chute at Trummelbachfal
  • Trummelbachfalle
  • Trummelbachfalle

Fulfill your Bucket List plans

With most of my ambitions in Lauterbrunnen satisfied, we know had one more ambition as a couple to fulfill. To have a bit of fun. Beata’s ultimate ambition was to have her photo taken with one of those Swiss Cows. So we took off into the valley by car after returning from our hike, and found the perfect spot. Its an awesome place to try and capture some insta perfect moments.

Our photshoot in the Alps
Bringing Milka back to the cows

Experience real adventure in Lauterbrunnen

Paragliding

Perhaps the best way to enjoy Lauterbrunnen is from above. Unfortunately my plans to paraglide didn’t come to fruition, however should you wish to, Airtime Paragliding seem a very reputable company. With a route that passes by waterfalls, surely this is the most thrilling way to experience Lauterbrunnen.


Via Ferrara

Of all the Lauterbrunnen things to do Via Ferrara surely ranks as the most thrilling. The walk (which should only be done in the company of local expert mountain guides) translates as iron way and you’ll need nerves of iron to take on this challenge. A strong head for heights is an absolute must too. With a route that clings to the mountain side crosses rope bridges high above the valley it’s a must for adrenaline junkies.

It is possible to do the 3 hour climbing route yourself providing you have the climbing experience. It only opens for the summer months and is free of charge, something that’s also very welcome in Switzerland. There is a requirement to have all the necessary climbing gear and harnesses. Grindelwald Sports offer guides tours with full equipment for 135 CHF per person.


Birg Thrill Walk

For the weaker of heart (like myself) who enjoy a somewhat more subdued thrill, the Birg Thrill Walk is the answer. As the last stop before Schilthorn, Birg features a cafe, hiking and a cliff walk experience. The steel cliff walk clings to the mountain face, with a glass floor separating you from the precipice below. There is also a viewing deck for the ultimate holiday photo with the peaks behind. Entry to both facilities is free of charge.


Places to visit from Lauterbrunnen

Hike or Take the cable Car to Murren

Of course being summer in Switzerland hiking is a huge attraction. The Lauterbrunnen- Murren hike climbs from the village, before crossing above Staubbach Falls and continuing on to Murren. It’s a 6 km trail with an elevation gain of over 700 metres, and is rated moderate. The trail can be linked to the Lauterbrunnen Stechelberg trail by using the cable car to Murren connection to make it into a looped trail of 12 km.

There are a significant number of other hiking trails from Murren, linking it with Gimmelwald, and the higher peaks such as Birg and Schilthorn. Of course for those that don’t fancy 20 km walks in the Bernese Alps, help is at hand. There is a cable car running from the aforementioned Lauterbrunnen railway station up to Grutschalp, before boarding the narrow gauge railway to Murren.

Despite Murren being a village of just 450 people it is an extremely popular year round resort. It’s altitude of 1638 metres above sea level and location high above Lauterbrunnen, ensure that no roads reach it. It is a pedestrian only village and all the better for it. There are 52 km of ski runs and an ice rink in winter, and in summer this green hamlet becomes an excellent hiking base.


The Schiltorn 007 Lookout

This lookout is famed for its part in the sole Bond outing by George Lazenby, On Her Majesty’s Secret Service. In the movie it served as Blofeld’s clinical research institute. There’s even a James Bond Bar for the huge Bond fans out there. The summit is at 2970 metres and is topped by Piz Gloria. Here you’ll find a revolving 400 seat restaurant with views over 200 peaks. It’s quite the sight.

The day trip here involves a number of cable cars and that Swiss travel pass will come in handy. The round trip costs 108 CHF (2021 pricing) but the Swiss card gives a 50% reduction. The easiest route is to take the cable car from Stechelberg. If driving there is a car park at the station. The 30 minute journey passes by optional stops at Gimmelwald, Murren, and Birg and one of the most aesthetic trips in the region.


Travel from Lauterbrunnen to Wengen

We followed our own path and missed out on Murren through time constraints. We did return from Grindelwald some days later, the lure of Lauterbrunnen too strong. However it was not to gaze upon those waterfalls again (even if that’s what we mostly did). Our return was to visit Wengen, another pedestrianised town above Lauterbrunnen.

Wengen is located above the valley of Lauterbrunnen. All roads seem to lead back to Lauterbrunnen train station, and when we compared train prices of how to get to Wengen, they did for us on this day too. From Grindelwald the price was quadruple that from Lauterbrunnen. When a twelve minute train ride costs Fr 27 for two you have to think of cost. The train station in Lauterbrunnen has an underground car park, ideal for any planned trips. More rail pricing and details at Jungfrau.ch.

It may only be a twelve minute train ride. but when a twelve minute train ride rises above the town and valley of Lauterbrunnen, its one you never want to end. For me, it was also the place where i finally got my iconic photo of the town. I suggest to alternate the side of the train you sit on for the return journey, just to make the most of the views. The morning we traveled, the hills were shrouded in a thick fog, adding to the romanticism of this fairy-tale land.

Kauterbrunnen
Staubbach Falls from bthe train to Wengen
Lauterbrunnen
Lauterbrunnen
Views over Lauterbrunnen
Lauterbrunnen Valley
Window view from the train

Things to do in Wengen

Arriving in Wengen we disembarked the train, and took time over a coffee in the Hotel Silberhorn, to watch life and people pass by. Again I was relieved to find that the rumour of coffees in Switzerland costing €8 each was just that. Two cappuccinos cost a mere Fr 8. Enlivened we set off to explore Wengen. While the town was nice, it didn’t occur to us as somewhere that should be on a must see agenda.It did however have its defining characteristics, with the main street again beset by cute chalets, impressive hotels and a beautiful train station.

  • Wengen Train Station
  • Wengen
  • Lauberhorn Hotel Wengen
  • Wengen

For us though, it was all about the views, and that’s why Wengen makes its appearance in my Lauterbrunnen valley. Skirt the western edge of the town until you come to Wengen’s Evangelist Reform Church, which is beautiful in its own right. But from here, the vista of Lauterbrunnen opens up, providing a stunning backdrop of waterfalls. It makes Wengen worth all the effort.

Wengen's Evangeiist Reform Church
Wengen’s Evangeiist Reform Church
Wengen
Lauterbrunnen Valley Views from Wengen
Wengen
And me

See the Top of Europe at Jungfraujoch

Billed as the top of Europe, a trip to Jungfraujoch is an experience unmatched elsewhere in Europe. The train route from Lauterbrunnen takes 1 hour 30 minutes and climbs to an incredible 3454 metres. With Europe’s highest peak of Jungfrau before you and the Aletsch Glacier beneath, it’s exhilarating. The station at the top features a gift store and restaurant, but more importantly a viewing deck to take in the snowy heavens surrounding. The onsite ice tunnels are one of its most amazing facilities too. The round trip to Jungfraujoch is one of the most expensive tourist attractions in Switzerland at 210 CHF a person, but isn’t travel all about living those one in a lifetime experiences.


The fact is however you enjoy Lauterbrunnen, it will make you stop and stare. There aren’t many places like this on Planet earth, so if you find yourself here, soak it all in.

Travel Insurance

Now more than ever is the time to consider adding travel insurance for your trip. The travel industry is very fragile, and cancellations, business closes and lockdowns are indeed a distinct possibility. Protect yourself against them with World Nomads travel insurance. World Nomads offer a no obligation quote, and now protect domestic trips also.

If you enjoyed or were inspired by this blog, I would really appreciate a share or a pin. Happy travelling.

Lauterbrunnen

Welcome to CarpeDiemEire

Hi, I’m John, one half of CarpeDiemEire along with my wife Beata. On the blog, we take you from city breaks, to road trips and hikes. One thing we do along the way, is live the moment. We hope to encourage you to do the same.

World Nomads Travel Insurance

Now more than ever is the time to consider adding travel insurance for your trip. The travel industry is very fragile, and cancellations, business closes and lock-downs are indeed a distinct possibility. Protect yourself against them with World Nomads travel insurance. World Nomads offer a no obligation quote, and in fact now protect domestic trips too.

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50 Responses

    1. It is. I took a few but I made up for it with the law of averages. Fantastic place, well worth a visit if you ever can

    1. Thanks Lynette. It is a gorgeous place. Glad the blog was up to scratch. It was unusually challenging to write

    1. They sure are. And it is. Thank you on the photos, I was proud of my tag line too. But the idea was the wife’s. Gotta give her credit.

    1. Thank you so much Allan. You were the first person to ever nominate me for an award. So nice to have the honour again.

  1. We didn’t get to see as many of the falls around Lauterbrunnen as you did so I’m glad you posted this. We stayed in Wengen for a couple of nights and did the usual tourist things the cog rail to the Jungfraujoch in the morning and the Trümmelbachfälle in the afternoon. It is stunning scenery and hearing the occasional cow bell made it seem just a little surreal.

    1. I thought the whole place was surreal. I travelled as far as I could up and down the valley, couldn’t get enough of it. The cows were the icing on the cake. We never made it to Jungfraujoch, I thought it too much of a tourist trap. Perhaps I was wrong. I loved everything about the Alps though. Thanks for your support and comment.

  2. What a great post John..brought back a flood of memories for me. cant believe I was paid to take tours there many moons ago :).. The trummelbach falls are simply stunning. After visiting Lauterbrunnen, you know what heaven looks like.. oh and loved the insta photo shoot too!!
    Cheers,
    Zee

    1. Thanks Zee. Been a bit slow to catch up. You did tours of Lauterbrunnen? What an awful job😉😂 it is a heavenly place and one of my faves in Switzerland. I was only pandering to the masses that it was an insta shoot, yet that’s where the photos ended up. We just did it for fun. Thank you

  3. Wow, I have no words to say on how stunning this place is! It truly is heaven on earth. I didn’t want to stop reading your blog. The valleys, the swiss chalets, the ponies on the wildflower fields with the waterfalls in the background, and learning that the falls is glacier fed is beyond my imagination.

    All the photos you took is stunning and I know that photos or videos doesn’t do it justice. I love how you narrated your journey. Thanks for sharing…
    By the way, your wife looks great 🙂

    1. I had a huge fight with myself what photos should go in, and which did justice. You are probably right, none 😂. But there were some that disappointed me after seeing the real thing.

      I did struggle with this one, but eventually found my way. Plus nothing stupid happened to me, so I couldn’t get much humour in there. 🙂

      In my next blog I’ll be drinking the glacier water btw.

      Thank you again for your kind words. We had good fun taking those photos of my wife. Usually we keep them to ourselves but this time I decided to share. It just fit in with everything else.

    1. Thank you. I think it’s worth returning to. I for one am certainly planning to. We stayed one night in Interlaken too. Loved the lakes

  4. This post is just incredible! I mean, i never knew such a place existed. Well, I do, here is proof in your photos, it’s just hard to believe when you see see the photos because its just so quite amazing. Can I live that home with the waterfall in background? Spectacular. I wouldn’t want to leave. How did you pull yourself away from there? Thank you for sharing!!

    1. Thanks Kathy. Lauterbrunnen always had that impression on me, a surreal place. It’s even more stunning out of the photos. That home with the waterfall was the perfect photo of Lauterbrunnen for me, it’s so peaceful and pretty. I pulled myself away with the belief of going on to more wonderful sights. Which we did. But it didn’t stop me coming back for another look a few days later. Highly recommended should you ever consider a trip to Switzerland, it’s not that far from Italy. Thank you.

  5. I don’t know if I prefer the exquisiteness of the pictures, or the wittiness of the humour… But why would I choose? I simply loved that post! Well deserves its 63 retweets! What’s next?

    1. I like to think I can blend the two together well. In blogs and in life. 63 retweets. Not bad. One of these days I’ll go viral 😉. Next? Blogs on Grindelwald, Interlaken, Colmar, Alsace, Dublin Street Art, followed by a few overdue Iceland ones. Just hope I can keep that mix going, I would like it to be my trademark.

  6. Loved this post, John! Such an enchanting location! You definitely did it justice with your incredible photos and beautiful descriptions. Thank you for sharing such a lovely adventure. ❤️

    1. Thank you Julie. Places like this deserve to be written about, even if I’m not sure I did it justice. You would love Switzerland, it’s hard to fault it. I’ve never seen such natural beauty

  7. Your “plans to praglide” ? I shall resort to that famous Scottish double negative: aye right! Abnother great post John. Lauterbrunnen is incredibly picturesque and you have managed to capture this through your words and photography. I only ever seem to visit Switzerland in the ski season; I see that I really must visit in the green months!

    1. Jane. You and I are daredevils. I keep telling you. We just don’t know. I would love to paraglide. I think is a lot like parachuting.
      I couldn’t wait to visit Lauterbrunnen. Such a photogenic place. Well worth a summer visit if you can Jane

  8. Oh my, John, the beauty of this place is unbelievable! I want to stay at that hotel in Wengen. Loved the view from the train. The valley, waterfalls, chalets, cows, it’s a little surreal, it’s such a spectacular landscape. Sorry your paragliding plans didn’t come to fruition, I would have liked to hear that story 😉

    1. It truly is beautiful. Can’t say I’ve been anywhere better. Everything you said just adds up to so much. Shame about the paragliding, it’s my own fault. I didn’t fancy it in thunderstorms, but they never came. Damn weather apps thanks for the support as always Cynthia

  9. Lauterbrunnen is my favorite place, and you have no idea how much I enjoyed reading your post!
    I’m dreaming about going back soon, I want to do paragliding there.
    Loved your post so much!

    1. My biggest regret was not going paragliding. The weather was promised iffy so I never really committed to it, even if it was my plan before. Oh well.

  10. Lauerbrunnen looks so out-of-this-world. Truly magical. 72 waterfalls?!! Wow! Absolutely loved the photos (especially the one from the train window), and how you captured this charming place. Breathtaking…

    1. Yeah it wasn’t bad. I’ve definitely been to worse places. Aka it was heavenly.

  11. That was pretty all-encompassing. I bet you gave the Nikon a good workout. Laughed at bringing the Milka back. What a fascinating region with its internal waterfalls and more cowbell than you could ever wish for 🙂

  12. Absolutely stunning! 72 waterfalls? Breathtaking photos. Definitely want to experience this when it’s safe to travel again.

  13. Wow!! This looks so beautiful. I’ve only ever passed through Switzerland on a train – it was stunning but I need to go back and explore properly.

  14. Great post! This is one of my favourite areas of Switzerland and I loved looking at your photos, it brought back lovely memories of when I was there. This is definitely somewhere I want to go back to now! Thanks for sharing.

  15. This certainly has to be one of the most beautiful valleys in the world!

  16. Switzerland is one of those places that look like something our of a book! Can you imagine looking out of your house and stare at a rock mountain with a waterfall pouring our of it? Unreal!

  17. Switzerland looks like a fairytale and your photos are so beautiful! Getting a photo taken with a Swiss cow is essentially a must when you go haha.

  18. Your pictures are stunning! I love all the chalets with the waterfalls, and the picture of Beats with the Milka by the cow is priceless! You should sell that to Milka for advertising!

  19. Amazing place, and pictures! I spent one year in Switzerland, and I mostly did not leave my school. How sad I am thinking about it when reading these kind of article. Can’t wait to go back though, thank you!

  20. Ahhhh, Lauterbrunnen! My mates and I were doing a walk through different sites in Basel yesterday and were chatting about perhaps a winter hike in Lauterbrunnen given the warm weather right now. Lovely post with beautiful pictures!!!

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