ザンクトウルセンの天然記念物・トップ20

2025 was expected to be the last season with the ice palaces (according to today's media report). 17,400 people visited the ice palaces last season. With 16 days of operation and repeated interruptions lasting several days, the effort became increasingly greater and, overall, no longer feasible. It was great 🤩👌🏼

A super highlight is the Düdinger Moos

Gäggersteg, simply brilliant. Very well done, with safe paths through the area and forests. The climb is relatively steep. Good footwear recommended. A must if you are in the region. For young and old.

The Düdingen Möser were subject to numerous disturbances in the 20th century. The peat of this Möser, which took several thousand years to form, was intensively mined during the Second World War to counteract the lack of coal. This resulted in several bodies of water and the habitat began to be colonized by trees and bushes. The use of part of the Möser as a waste pit and for fish farming, as well as the construction of the A12 motorway, had a major impact on this habitat in the 1970s.

A hermit's dwelling in the hamlet of Räsch was first mentioned in 1448. The hermit Johann Dupré and his assistant Johann Liecht expanded the rock dwelling to its current size between 1680 and 1708. In order to prevent the hermitage from collapsing and to preserve it for the general public, the parish of Düdingen carried out extensive renovation work in 2005/2006. Open and free of charge from April to September.

The “Gäggersteg” 🌲 is a highlight for nature lovers and hiking enthusiasts! Start your tour in the Sensegräben nature reserve and follow the well-signposted path. The Gäggersteg itself is a spectacular wooden footbridge 🌉 that stretches over the forest areas destroyed by Storm Lothar and offers unique insights into the regeneration of nature 🌿. Enjoy the breathtaking views of the Bernese Alps 🏔️ and the surrounding valleys. The path is easy to walk and ideal for families 👨‍👩‍👧‍👦.

The Magdalena Hermitage in Büdingen is a historic hermitage that was built in the 18th century. It is picturesquely located on the edge of the forest and consists of a small chapel and a residential building for the hermit. The hermitage served as a retreat for religious hermits and is now a popular destination for visitors seeking peace and historical atmosphere.

The partially restored ruin is a place with historical charm and invites you to linger.