バールの天然記念物・トップ20

This section of the Sihl River is truly breathtaking. Crystal-clear water flows gracefully around massive boulders that rise majestically from the riverbed. The sound of the water cascading over the stones adds a soothing rhythm to the natural symphony of the landscape.

The Albis chain is a striking, largely forested mountain ridge that runs parallel to the Sihl and Lake Zurich from Sihlbrugg to Urdorf / Schlieren. It is flanked by two valleys, the Sihl valley in the east and the Reppisch valley in the west. The eastern flank of the Albis is steep, characterized by ridges, deep ditches and numerous streams. It is geomorphologically extremely active, sparsely populated and largely covered by the Sihl forest. The western side is less steep and has an unusually strong interweaving of forest and grassland on steep slopes for the Central Plateau. Here, the interaction between site conditions and human use has led to diverse, sometimes rare habitats.

The Albis lies between the Sihl Valley in the east and the Reppisch Valley and the Aeugster Valley with the Türlersee in the west. The mountain ridge is followed by the district border between the Affoltern district in the west and the Horgen district and the city of Zurich on the east and northeast sides.

The Albis is a mountain range in the canton of Zurich, which runs from Sihlbrugg in the south to Urdorf/Schlieren near Zurich in the north for about 22 kilometers parallel to the Sihl and Lake Zurich.

The Höllgrotten Baar were discovered in 1863 during the mining of tuff stone and were made more and more accessible until 1917. Thanks to an artificial connecting tunnel, you can now visit the entire grotto; a tour takes about 45 minutes. The grotto is open from April 1st to October 31st from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Since they are privately owned, there is an admission fee. You can find more information here: https://www.hoellgrotten.ch/.

Our beautiful city of Zug and Lake Zug😁

Worth seeing. And, as with most caves, it is advisable to take a jacket with you :-)

The traces of storms from recent years and decades are clearly visible here. The Sihl does not always flow so peacefully...