ル・ロクルの天然記念物・トップ6

For hotel guests, a boat trip to the waterfalls and back is free ... otherwise the one-way trip costs 9 sfr

oh yes, and again and again. But the tour offers much more.

Lac des Brenets is nestled in the Jura massif, overlooked by wooded cliffs. The lake consists of three basins, ending with the impressive Saut de Doubs.

If you are looking for an adventure in the Swiss Jura, you should try the Tichodrome Via Ferrata. This is a safe climbing route that follows natural ledges along a rocky cliff overlooking the Val de Travers. You'll need some agility and a good sense of altitude, as some parts of the course are very exposed and require you to hang from a loose cable. The difficulty level is K4-, which means it is suitable for experienced climbers and children over 14 years old. The route is 550 meters long and takes approximately one hour. You'll be rewarded with stunning views of the valley and the chance to spot the tichodrome, a rare and colorful bird that nests in the area. The via ferrata is closed from January 1 to June 30 to protect the bird's breeding season.

If you're looking for a fun break from your run in the Swiss Jura, you can visit the Grotte de l'Ours, near Ponts-de-Martel. This is not a deep cave, but rather a large rock formation with several holes that you can explore. The cave is located in a beautiful little gorge, the Combe Poëta, and the path leading there is already an attraction in itself. You can admire the forest, streams and peat bogs all along the way.

The Siberia of Switzerland, also known as the Brévine Valley. This region of Jura holds the record for the lowest temperature ever recorded in Switzerland: -41.8°C1!

In autumn and late summer the lake tends to dry out. The waterfall then also has no water.

Les Ponts-de-Martel is 1009 m above sea level. M., 16 km west of the canton capital of Neuchâtel (as the crow flies). The village extends on the western edge of the Vallée des Ponts in the Neuchâtel Jura and on the adjacent slope of the anticline of the Grand Som Martel. The area of the 18.2 km² large municipal area includes the western part of the Vallée des Ponts, which is flat here. Large areas of raised bog are preserved on the plain, which are listed as "Tourbière des Ponts-de-Martel" in the Federal Inventory of Landscapes and Natural Monuments of National Importance (BLN).[5] Peat was mined in the area from the 18th to the 20th century.[6] The eastern boundary of the municipality is formed by the Le Bied stream, which disappears into a seepage funnel on the southern edge of the village. To the west, the municipal floor extends to the anticline separating the Vallée des Ponts from the Vallée de la Brévine. In a narrow corner in the extreme west, the area extends over the Combes Dernier valley to the Haut des Joux (1275 m asl). In the north, Les Ponts-de-Martel includes the summit of the Grand Som Martel, on which at 1337 m above sea level. M. the highest point of the municipality is reached. Here there are extensive Jura high pastures with the typical mighty spruces, which stand either individually or in groups. In 1997, 6% of the municipal area was for settlements, 31% for forest and copses, 59% for agriculture and around 4% was unproductive land.