Dala Gorge - Thermal Springs Footbridge Leukerbad Find out more about: Dala Gorge - Thermal Springs Footbridge
The Bettlachstock: a UNESCO Natural World Heritage Site with a panoramic view. Find out more about: The Bettlachstock: a UNESCO Natural World Heritage Site with a panoramic view.
Sense and Schwarzwasser Gorges Gantrisch Nature Park Find out more about: Sense and Schwarzwasser Gorges
Aare Gorge In Haslital bei Meiringen the Aare River has cut a gorge in the limestone that is 200 metres deep in some places. Thanks to the walkways and tunnels, it is easy to hike through the entire gorge. Find out more about: + Aare Gorge
Durnand Gorge There is quite a contrast between the southern village of Martigny at the elbow of the Rhone and the wilderness of Durnand Gorge, or the Gorges du Durnand as it is called in French. Find out more about: + Durnand Gorge
Gondo Gorge The Schöllenen Gorge is to the Gotthard Pass as the Gondo Gorge is to the Simplon Pass. Find out more about: + Gondo Gorge
Galterntal Gorge The Gottéron Gorge near Fribourg/Freiburg is a small but beautiful and idyllic valley between the German-speaking and French-speaking parts of Switzerland. Mighty, often vertically sloping rock walls line the narrow gorge. Find out more about: + Galterntal Gorge
Twingi Gorge In the olden days, the road through the Twingi Gorge could be deadly in winter. Before the tunnel between Ausserbinn and Binn was built, the self-sufficient valley would be cut off from the outside world for weeks. Find out more about: + Twingi Gorge
Illgraben Illgraben is a bowl-shaped, steep-sided mountain basin that towers over the Rhone Valley. It is also one of the key starting points for debris flows in Switzerland. Find out more about: + Illgraben
Grindelwald Glacial Gorge Grindelwald Glacial Gorge is an adventurous experience whatever the weather. For a thrilling experience, try balancing and climbing on the 170m² Spiderweb net hanging over the roaring Lütschine River. Find out more about: + Grindelwald Glacial Gorge
Wallbach Gorge Wallbach Gorge is a cool tip for a hot day. The wide stream bed at the end of the falls and the outdoor grill are both enjoyable places to spend time. Find out more about: + Wallbach Gorge
Jaunbach Gorge Between Broc and Châtel-sur-Montsalvens in the canton of Fribourg lies the spectacular and romantically wild Jaunbach Gorge. Wooden bridges, tunnels and rock galleries make this walk an adventurous excursion for the entire family. Find out more about: + Jaunbach Gorge
Trient Gorge The Trient Gorge was carved out of the Mont Blanc massif by the wild river of the same name. The 200-metre deep gorge is a paradise for both climbers and botanists. Find out more about: + Trient Gorge
Alpbach Gorge The Alpbach Gorge in the Haslital Valley is one of nature’s jewels and a great experience for seasoned and sure-footed mountain climbers. Find out more about: + Alpbach Gorge
Brenno Gorge The Blenio Valley in Upper Ticino is a typical Ticino mountain valley. Densely forested mountain slopes rise majestically above the sunny valley floors far below. Find out more about: + Brenno Gorge
Gorner Gorge The Gorner Gorge is one of the most fascinating scenic attractions in Zermatt. It is an easy 20-minute walk from the south end of the village of Zermatt. Find out more about: + Gorner Gorge
Dala Gorge - Thermal Springs Footbridge Less than one kilometre from the village square, a thermal source footbridge crosses the Dala Gorge at Leukerbad. Find out more about: + Dala Gorge - Thermal Springs Footbridge
Pichoux Gorge The name is already promising: “Pichoux” means 1,000 springs. Find out more about: + Pichoux Gorge
Dailley Gorge As visitors enter the Valais, they are greeted by impressive mountain cliffs and a waterfall that is, unfortunately, smaller than it used to be. Find out more about: + Dailley Gorge
Viamala Gorge She was once hated: the wild, deep gorge carved out by the Hinter Rhine was called the “Evil Road” by mule drivers. Today, visitors are drawn to the spectacular expanse of water and rock. Find out more about: + Viamala Gorge
The Bettlachstock: a UNESCO Natural World Heritage Site with a panoramic view. Considered one of nature’s true gems and located on the sunny side of the Jura, the Bettlachstock is a UNESCO Natural World Heritage Site. An unspoilt natural environment with centuries-old beech forests, it provides an ideal habitat for a diverse range of animal and plant species. Idyllic hiking paths give families and nature lovers the opportunity to experience the fascinating region up close. Find out more about: + The Bettlachstock: a UNESCO Natural World Heritage Site with a panoramic view.
Schin Gorge Crossing the Schin Gorge between Tiefencastel, Alvaschein and Sils in Domleschg was not for nervous travellers. Find out more about: + Schin Gorge
Verena Gorge Verena Gorge is a mystical place of power that is situated just outside the city of Solothurn. A hermit still lives here to this day. Find out more about: + Verena Gorge
Tüfels Gorge The name Tüfelsschlucht means “The Devil’s Gorge” and this is considered to be one of the most beautiful of the numerous gorges in the Jura. The 2.2km long gorge winds its way along the Cholersbach Stream and is connected by 32 bridges and catwalks. Find out more about: + Tüfels Gorge
Chluse Gorge The entrance to the Gasterntal Valley leads through the narrow Chluse Gorge. This passageway was used from earliest times. Mules were used on this narrow pass, which is the first steep ascent on the way to Lötschen Pass. Find out more about: + Chluse Gorge
Breggia Gorges A trip to the Breggia Gorges is a real time travelling experience. In this part of the Mendrisiotto along the Breggia River you will find some unusual geological formations. Find out more about: + Breggia Gorges
Schöllenen Gorge The Schöllenen Gorge stretches from Göschenen to Andermatt in the Gotthard region. It was here over 200 years ago that the French fought the Russians. The Suvorov Monument is a memorial to the fallen. Find out more about: + Schöllenen Gorge
Wolf Gorge A nature experience that really gets under your skin: This is the Wolfsschlucht Gorge in Thal Nature Park in the Solothurn Jura region. It is also an ideal adventure playground for children. Find out more about: + Wolf Gorge
Sense and Schwarzwasser Gorges Not far from the vibrant hustle and bustle of the city of Bern you’ll find the Sense-Schwarzwasser nature reserve. Here, large glacial meltwater rivers have dug impressive gorges into the molasse rock. Find out more about: + Sense and Schwarzwasser Gorges
Roffla Gorge Inspired by the Niagara Falls and created over seven years of painstaking manual labour: the rock gallery of the Roffla Gorge. Find out more about: + Roffla Gorge
Taubenloch Gorge The wildly romantic Taubenloch Gorge near Biel promises a pleasantly cool hike in summer. Plus there’s a free geography lesson thrown in for good measure. Find out more about: + Taubenloch Gorge
Areuse Gorge Discover Areuse Gorge. It is a study in contrasts: sometimes wide open, sometimes narrow, with burbling waters and spaces of deep silence. Find out more about: + Areuse Gorge
Aa Gorge The River Aa at times crashes over rocks, then squeezes through wedge-shaped boulders or lingers in a quiet stream bed. Find out more about: + Aa Gorge
Linth Gorge The rugged cliffs, just a few meters apart, show the force behind the River Linth as it found its course here. Find out more about: + Linth Gorge
Melchaa Gorge The little Melchtal valley in the canton of Obwalden, also known as Tobel, has long been a popular year-round hiking area. In deepest winter, the water on the rock walls turns into a vast landscape of icicles. Find out more about: + Melchaa Gorge
Uina Gorge From the Lower Engadine one passes through Val d’Uina (Uina Gorge) to reach the Vinschgau Valley. The hiking trail, which is partly carved into the rock, is especially popular among avid hikers. Find out more about: + Uina Gorge
Tête-Noire Gorge A circular trail leads from Tête-Noire to the tantalisingly named Gorges Mystérieuses – mysterious gorges. Find out more about: + Tête-Noire Gorge
Löntschtobel This is a dam made of debris from prehistoric landslides that separates the Klöntal and Linthtal valleys. Find out more about: + Löntschtobel