オーバーブルクの洞窟・トップ15

Sleeping in Burgdorf Castle? Yes, it's possible, and you can do so in the youth hostel. It's actually located in the castle itself! The rooms within the old walls have been skillfully designed in a modern style, creating a cozy atmosphere. There are various room sizes (double, family, four-, and six-bed rooms), a restaurant, and as a guest, you can even visit the castle museum for free. There's a bike room or bicycle shelter for your bike. More information about the youth hostel: https://bern.com/de/informieren/unterkuenfte/hostels/jugendherberge-schloss-burgdorf

The castle in the "Burg" village is unique

We didn't visit the castle. The Gertsch Museum is worth a visit.

A highlight of this tour is the Fraubrunnen Monastery. It is a former Cistercian abbey, located about 16 km north-northeast of the city of Bern. It is the seat of the district administration and a listed building of regional importance. Today, two wings of the former monastery remain. They still retain the basic structure of the monastery, which was rebuilt after the fire of 1280, but were converted into a palace in the 16th century and further remodeled in the 18th century to form the current Baroque palace building. The palace gardens, with their impressive defensive tower, are also worth a visit. Today, the palace is used by private and public institutions.

Burgdorf is worth a visit.

Jegenstorf Castle is a baroque castle in the canton of Bern, Switzerland, built in the 18th century on the foundations of a medieval moated castle. It is surrounded by a picturesque park and is characterized by its elegant facades and distinctive mansard roof. Today, the castle houses a museum that shows the living culture and history of Bernese patrician families, with authentically furnished rooms and collections of furniture, works of art and everyday objects from the 17th to 19th centuries. Jegenstorf Castle is a cultural highlight of the region and a popular place for walks and cultural events.

Trachselwald Castle cannot be reached by public transport. Entry is free. But be careful! Trachselwald is not wheelchair accessible. Although parts such as the keep, the castle courtyard and the castle garden are open to the public, caution is still required when entering the keep. Enter at your own risk! warns a sign. And rightly so. The wooden steps are a bit worn and the last part below the top of the tower consists of a stone and extremely narrow spiral staircase passage with some high steps that only has space for one person. People with a tendency towards claustrophobia or hikers with backpacks will have a hard time. Crossing the stairs is impossible. But you are rewarded with a great view.

...and today you can spend the night there in the Jugi.