インボーデンの絶景の山頂・トップ7

looks very beautiful, like from a picture book - beautiful, a view straight out of the book

You reach the summit of the Cassons via a ridge that requires surefootedness and offers an incredible panorama.

The train and its photos are history: It was replaced by the Flem Express in 2024 and dismantled. The route is now also different.

Furggabüel is the name of the peak on which the somewhat more famous highlight, the Dreibündenstein, is located. The stone is located about 200 meters south of the 2,174 meter high Furggabüel.

Weather change

The Term Bel ski hut on the Dreibündenstein at around 2,000 meters is a great destination for hikers. The path from Domat/Ems to the hut is beautiful, and many also use the train via Feldis or Brambrüesch. The hut, built in 1945 and renovated in 2020, offers a cozy place to stop in the middle of the mountains. Operated by the Domat/Ems ski and snowboard club, it is perfect for a break. More information here: https://www.snowsport-ems.ch/

The Dreibündenstein in Graubünden is a hill at an altitude of 2,156 metres south of the city of Chur and the Furggabüel mountain, which is at an altitude of 2,174 metres. They are only separated by a 15-metre-high saddle and a distance of 500 metres. The point is not a mountain peak, but a historical place. It was the only triple border point of the former Free State of the Three Leagues. The original stone from 1722 is on display in the Rätschen Museum Chur. The replacement stone from 1915 bears the three coats of arms of the Three Leagues. The Three Leagues included the Grey League with the judicial community of Rhäzüns, the Church League of Ortenstein Castle and the Ten Courts League of Churwalden. In winter, a chairlift goes to Furggabüel from Hühnerköpfle, which is at an altitude of 1,947 metres above the Spundissee.

The Dreibündenstein in Graubünden is a hill at an altitude of 2,156 metres south of the city of Chur and the Furggabüel mountain, which is at an altitude of 2,174 metres. They are only separated by a 15-metre-high saddle and a distance of 500 metres. The point is not a mountain peak, but a historical place. It was the only triple border point of the former Free State of the Three Leagues. The original stone from 1722 is on display in the Rätschen Museum in Chur. The replacement stone from 1915 bears the three coats of arms of the Three Leagues. The Three Leagues included the Grey League with the judicial community of Rhäzüns, the Church League of Ortenstein Castle and the Ten Courts League of Churwalden.