アムソルディンガー湖のおすすめランニングルート

Übischiseeでの水泳は地元住民のみに許可されています。

The Amsoldingen Basilica, attributed to Rudolf II of Burgundy and Berta of Alamannia, was built around 1000 on the site of an earlier 7th-century church and shows Lombard architectural influences. Originally lacking a tower and transept, it later gained a tower in place of the southern apse, and its collegiate chapter was dissolved in 1484. The church underwent Gothic modifications, became a Pietist center under Samuel Lutz (1726–1738), and was renovated in 1978–1980; its crypt includes Roman spolia, and its stained glass windows by Max Brunner depict the Trinity.

Cycling through Zwieselberg offers a picturesque and invigorating ride along quiet roads that wind through the Bernese Oberland countryside. The route features gentle hills, open fields, and occasional climbs, making it accessible and rewarding for road cyclists. As you pedal, you'll enjoy panoramic views of the surrounding peaks, lush valleys, and traditional Swiss farmhouses that dot the landscape.

The entire church complex is a beautiful old building and it is worth spending time there. Concerts also take place regularly in the church. The whole area with the idyllic lake is simply a dream!

The church of Amsoldingen is located near Thun, in the canton of Bern, Switzerland. It is an 11th-century Romanesque church that has undergone several modifications over the centuries. The characteristic features of the church are the bell tower that rises above the crossing and the nave with its arched windows and semicircular frieze. Inside the church there are important frescoes from the 13th and 14th centuries and a late Gothic pulpit from the 16th century. The church of Amsoldingen is an important cultural and historical monument and is used by the local community for cultural events.

View from Hohlinde (Gde. Höfen) towards Amsoldingen,

The best time is early in the morning, when the morning fog is over the lake and the Stockhorn is reflected in the water.

This view alone makes the trip worthwhile