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A taste of the homeland.

You could happily visit Switzerland by simply travelling from one dairy to the next. Every landscape, every region has its own cheeses – an incredible number made from one raw material, good Swiss milk. The variety is astonishing: smooth and creamy Vacherin, sharp Appenzeller, tangy Sbrinz, nutty Emmentaler (the cheese with the holes), world-famous Gruyère, and distinctive Tête de Moine, shaved into delicate rosettes. These and the other 450-odd cheeses will turn a fondue, a raclette, a cheese board, or even a snack into a memorable experience. A must for cheese lovers is a visit to a weekly market to see the stands of the farmers and cheese makers stacked high with wheels of cheese, many of which have been made in summer pastures.

Make your own cheese in Grimentz

Every Monday during summer, Alex, the cheese maker, invites guests up to his Alp in Grimentz/Val d’Anniviers in the Valais. The day begins with a cable car ride to Bendolla and a short walk to the dairy. Cheese making is followed by a brunch of regional specialities. More Information...

In the dairy on the Flumserberg

For centuries cheese has been made over an open fire up at the traditional Tannenboden cheese dairy. Visiting groups can make their own cheese – and then enjoy cheese specialities in the cosy chalet. More Information...

Exploring Gruyère country

Pure alpine air, genuine Gruyère cows, real wooden alpine chalets, and two cheese dairies to visit – all this awaits walkers on the two-hour hike on the Moléson between Pringy and Moléson-Village. More Information...

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All you ever wanted to know…

On which mountains and in which valleys are Swiss cheeses made? What types of cheeses are Tilsiter, L’Etivaz AOC and Sbrinz AOC? A fact-filled website devoted to Swiss cheese tells you all about their history, where they come from and how they are made. It also shows you their different uses and includes a great collection of recipes for traditional Swiss dishes.
www.switzerland-cheese.com