Οι καλύτερες διαδρομές και πεζοπορίες στο Σανκτ Γκάλεν

A view into the distance.

Historical Museum

Far from the noise of the streets, in the heart of the Flumserberg ski area, directly above Lake Walen, lies our idyllically situated hotel & restaurant at 1,650 meters above sea level. The view of the Churfirsten mountains and the local mountain, the Sächsmoor, delights every day. Source: https://share.google/RhRxb8Sb9oVkycB6F

Old Pfäfers Baths Switzerland's oldest baroque bathing facility, now a bathing and monastery museum with a Paracelsus memorial, a neo-Gothic bathing chapel, and a restaurant. Even the poet Rainer Maria Rilke was fascinated by the mystical Tamina Gorge and the baroque baths. Switzerland's oldest baroque bathing facility was built between 1704 and 1718 and gently renovated between 1983 and 1995. It is owned by the Canton of St. Gallen. In 1240, two hunters discovered the 36.6°C spring, whose waters the monks of Pfäfers Monastery discovered had healing properties. The baths became an internationally renowned spa resort. Today, Old Pfäfers Baths houses a bathing and monastery museum. It depicts the history of the Benedictine monastery of Pfäfers, founded in 740, until its dissolution in 1838. The spa museum provides insight into the eventful history of the spa and bathing from its origins to the present day. The museum also includes models of the difficult development of the gorge. Paracelsus Memorial A memorial was also established for the naturalist and philosopher Paracelsus. Paracelsus worked as the first spa doctor in Pfäfers in 1535. Thermal spring Hot water spring 36.5 degrees Celsius Text / Source: Municipality of Pfäfers, Hintergasse 4, 7312 Pfäfers https://www.pfaefers.ch/sehenswuerdigkeiten/10213#:~:text=The oldest baroque bathing facility in Switzerland was discovered by monks of the Pfafers monastery who had healing properties.

Well-maintained path offers beautiful views of Lake Walen and the Churfirsten

The lower, wide section of the gorge from Bad Ragaz to the old town of Bad Pfäfers, marked in this highlight, is freely accessible. Only the narrower section that follows requires admission. Both sections are absolutely worth seeing.

Would take good shoes

Crystal clear water