ライヒェンブルクのおすすめ登山＆山歩きルート

Hello everyone! My hike today from Büelen via Fridlispitz to Riseten and back began at the paid parking lot, where I had to put CHF 6 in cash into an envelope for the entire day and drop it in the mailbox, fill out the enclosed yellow slip, and place it visibly behind the windshield. (Important: Payment is cash only.) After only about a kilometer, however, we were surprised by four livestock guardian dogs that suddenly charged at us at full speed. This forced us to adjust our route by about 300 meters, gain altitude quickly, and walk through the forest. Although I had seen on SwitzerlandMobility the day before that a small section of the trail led through an area with active livestock guardian dogs, I assumed, based on the time of year and after receiving confirmation by phone from Glarus Tourism, that the sheep and cows would have already been down in the valley. Unfortunately, this was incorrect information. I know that livestock guardian dogs are simply doing their job and usually don't do anything, but when four of them are running towards you, you react instinctively. After this incident, we decided to take a course next year—it was actually planned for this year—that teaches you how to behave correctly and proceed when crossing an area with livestock guardian dogs. I'm aware that there are countless videos online, but a course with real livestock guardian dogs is something completely different and provides a much greater sense of security. Such courses are offered by organizations like the Lucerne Hiking Trails Association. If anyone on Komoot knows of a person or organization that offers other such courses, I would be very grateful for a recommendation. Thank you! Despite everything, this tour was truly fantastic: The view down to Lake Walen is simply breathtaking, and the distance opens up to an impressive panorama with countless mountains. Today we had very strong winds and Saharan dust in the air, but the beauty of the route remained undiminished. Officially, the tour is classified as T4, primarily due to the ascent to the Riseten summit, which requires some scrambling. Interestingly, I didn't see a single white-blue-white trail marker anywhere along the way, only white-red-white markings. Personally, I would rate this mountain tour as a T3 overall, even though the lower section is more like a T2. However, it's crucial to note: good physical condition, sure-footedness, a good sense of direction, a head for heights, and alpine experience are absolutely essential. Interestingly, I didn't see a single white-blue-white trail marker anywhere along the way, but only white-red-white markings. Here's the video, part 1: https://www.relive.com/de/view/v26MzX1923q Here's the video, part 2: (Coming soon) Highlights: - A very beautiful mountain hike - Pure nature - Fantastic views of the Alps and Lake Walen Lowlights: - Very narrow road to the parking lot (only one car fits) - Encounter with livestock guardian dogs - Saharan dust - Very strong wind (unpleasant) Equipment: Standard mountaineering gear For your information: Strenuous mountain hike Difficulty level: T3 (mountain hiking) I wish you all the best and happy hiking!

Great views of many cantons

very very pretty mountain hut

New restaurant and new name: Rest. Seeblick

The view of the lake is stunning.✨

Very beautiful lake

The path is more or less exposed. Where it runs slightly below the ridge on its western side it can be damp, so caution is advised.

Shortly before the summit, the ascent is secured with a rope, even if this is not really necessary. If you have managed the white-blue-white marked crossing from the Zindlenspitz to the Rossalpelifurggel (P. 1901), you can also safely cross the Rossalpelispitz to P. 1990.