ヴァンダンス周辺のおすすめ交通量の少ないサイクリングルート

In summer, it's so beautifully quiet there. You can spend a lovely restful rest there.

A lovely place to cool off in the warmer months. Very quiet area. Pure nature...

Please note: For "outsiders," only open from 12 pm to 5 pm. This is clearly indicated in the display case 👍🏻

The parish church of St. John has stood in its present form since 1777. Before that, a chapel built in 1479 stood on this site, which was later expanded into its current form. In 1651, the church was elevated to an independent parish church. After the construction of the new parish church at the opposite end of the cemetery, this parish church was closed in 1960. After extensive structural restoration, the church was reopened and is now used as a burial church. Overall, it is a building that is a defining feature of the Vandanz townscape, exuding a special atmosphere against the backdrop of the mountains.

Frederick Confectionery

Error: Tuesday and Wednesday are rest days

Monday & Tuesday are closed 😞

Anyone who wanders along dusty paths through the Montafon and eventually finds their throat dry often dreams of a place like this. The Bitschweil Inn lies there, as if scattered from another era – a wooden courtyard with flower boxes, parasols, and the scent of fried potatoes and changing weather. Not a place for haste, but for arrival. For slowly relaxing. The view stretches far – over lush greenery that stretches down the slope, over forests that line the horizon like brushstrokes. Somewhere in between is the reservoir, which seems almost Caribbean in the midday sun. And in the middle of it all: people who want nothing but to sit, watch, chew – and maybe chat a bit. The waitress knows most people by name, the innkeeper knows the weather for the next three days. You can hear the clinking of glasses, the laughter under the parasol, the bleating of a billy goat from the slope behind the house. Somewhere a dog barks, friendly, as befits this place. Those who stop here stay longer than planned. Not because the food is so opulent—although the Kaiserschmarrn certainly has its merits—but because the world up here seems a little wider. And quieter. As if you've not only left the valley behind, but also forgotten a little.