Routes

Planner

Features

Updates

App

Get the App

Beromünster National Transmitter

Beromünster National Transmitter

Highlight • Monument

Beromünster National Transmitter

Recommended by 147 cyclists out of 162

Save

Location: Beromünster, Sursee, Lucerne, Switzerland

Save

See rides here

Take Me There

Routes here

Top cycling routes to Beromünster National Transmitter

4.9

(15)

riders

1. Suhre Valley Cycle Path – Scenic Route from Schlierbach loop from Hirschthal

50.0km

03:41

550m

Expert bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

Navigate

Send to Phone

Save

Expert

5.0

(2)

riders

2. View of Lake Sempach – View of Lake Sempach loop from St. Erhard-Knutwil

43.3km

03:00

500m

Expert bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

Navigate

Send to Phone

Save

Expert

4.7

(7)

riders

3. View of Lake Sempach – Sursee Old Town loop from Sursee

47.0km

03:14

680m

Expert bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

Navigate

Send to Phone

Save

Expert

Tips

charles

June 7, 2016

The national transmitter Beromünster took up as new medium-wave transmitting plant of Switzerland on 11 June 1931 its enterprise with a T antenna on two 125 m high transmission towers in Gunzwil. An increase in transmission power and the construction of the Blosenbergturm as a self-radiating transmission tower in 1937 made the signal receivable in many parts of Europe. The two towers of the T-antenna continued to carry a medium wave antenna. In 1962, the west tower was dismantled and rebuilt as a broadcasting tower St. Chrischona for VHF radio and TV. The remaining in Gunzwil east tower served as reserve tower Beromünster.
The regional transmitter Sarnen, which was activated in 1973, replaced the signal of the Beressnower transmitter in the night (ionospheric influence) by means of a co-channel transmitter. The station Sarnen was over the operating building in Beromünster supervised.
The transmitter Beromünster was with the implementation of the Geneva wave plan from 1978 on medium wave on the frequency 531 kHz receivable and also marked the lower end of the official medium wave range. The old frequency was 529 kHz. Between 1969 and 1992, the national transmitter Beromünster was also heard on a second frequency of 1566 kHz. The transmission power was last 180 kW. In 2002 it was determined that the transmitter exceeded the emission limit values for non-ionizing radiation (NISV), which came into force in 2000, at what was then 600 kW, which would have required a costly and costly refurbishment of that power. As the medium wave broadcasting increasingly loses importance, it was decided to switch off the station on December 28, 2008
Source: Wikipedia

Translated by Google •

Hügu

September 29, 2018

Radio path with voice information from the former Mittelwelle national station

Translated by Google •

Roger

April 12, 2019

Great area with a great panorama.

Translated by Google •

Details

Informations

Elevation 780 m

Weather

Today

Tuesday 28 October

13°C

6°C

0 %

If you start your activity now...

Max wind speed: 16.0 km/h

Most visited during

January

February

March

April

May

June

July

August

September

October

November

December

See rides here

Take Me There

Location: Beromünster, Sursee, Lucerne, Switzerland

Other Popular Places to Check Out

Old Railway Route Menziken–Beromünster

Stift Beromünster and Old Town

Altstadt Sursee

Bauer Fritz

Seebad Nottwil

Flowiger S1🚵‍♂️

View of the Airfield

Sempachersee

View of Lake Sempach, Mountains, and Farmland on Römerweg

Hof von Fritz Besenbeiz

Romantischer Weg

Panoramic View of Lake Baldegg

Beromünster National Transmitter

1. Suhre Valley Cycle Path – Scenic Route from Schlierbach loop from Hirschthal

2. View of Lake Sempach – View of Lake Sempach loop from St. Erhard-Knutwil

3. View of Lake Sempach – Sursee Old Town loop from Sursee

Other Popular Places to Check Out

We value your privacy ⛰️

We value your privacy ⛰️