ジーグリスヴィルの峡谷・トップ17

自転車を橋まで運ぶ必要があります

The cheese sharing event takes place here in September

The upper part is more demanding than the lower

That was really mega beautiful

The Choleren Gorge, which was created by the erosion of the Cholerbach. With steep cliffs, thundering waterfalls and winding paths, it offers hikers and nature lovers a spectacular experience. Wooden bridges and stairs enable safe exploration of this fascinating natural setting. The name "Cholerenschlucht" is probably related to traditional charcoal burning. The Choleren Gorge used to be known for its charcoal kilns, where charcoal was produced. The name "Choleren Gorge" could thus refer to this historical activity. A second theory is that the term comes from the Latin word "colera" which means "bile" or "anger" and could refer to the wild waterfalls and the impressive nature of the gorge. A third theory holds that the name comes from the old Swiss German word "chole" meaning "little stream" or "little river".

Actually still romantic and wild, unfortunately cars can drive up to the Pochtenresti.

A descent into the Kander Gorge, especially at this point, is not recommended and dangerous. There is no real path leading down to the Kander and when the weather is uncertain, the river can become a raging beast. The view straight down from the Strättligensteg is picturesque.

The Kander puncture through which the Kander flows and over which the Strättligensteg leads is not of natural origin. Due to constant flooding in the hinterland, it was blown up in the rocks to allow the wild Kander in the Einer Kanderdelta to flow into Lake Thun. The gorge is not accessible and a roaring beast when the snow melts and heavy rain falls. In front of the Strättligensteg (view from Lake Thun in the direction of Durchstich) is the Kanderbrücke, over which all rail traffic runs from Valais to Thun and on to Bern.