プフェーファース周辺のおすすめ交通量の少ないサイクリングルート

Traffic-free road from here to Bad Ragaz, great cycling route

There's no car traffic on this road. There's still an incline.

Ruinaulta Rhine Gorge The Ruinaulta, or Rhine Gorge, is a gorge of the Vorderrhein River, up to 400 meters deep and approximately 13 kilometers long, between Ilanz and the mouth of the Hinterrhein River near Reichenau in the canton of Graubünden in Switzerland. The Romansh name 'Ruinaulta' is composed of the two words ruina (scree slope, quarry) and aulta (high). The Ruinaulta was formed after the Flims Landslide almost 10,000 years ago. At that time, over 10 billion cubic meters of rock broke off between the Flimserstein and Piz Grisch, burying the Vorderrhein Valley between the present-day villages of Castrisch and Reichenau under a mass of debris several hundred meters thick. Because the Vorderrhein River could no longer drain away, a lake was dammed over a length of approximately 25 kilometers. Over time, the river cut deep into the landslide, and the resulting lake drained away completely. What remained was the Ruinaulta, with its steep limestone scree cliffs in impressive erosion formations. Text / Source: Wikipedia https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ruinaulta

Ruinaulta Rhine Gorge The Ruinaulta, or Rhine Gorge, is a gorge of the Vorderrhein River, up to 400 meters deep and approximately 13 kilometers long, between Ilanz and the mouth of the Hinterrhein River near Reichenau in the canton of Graubünden in Switzerland. The Romansh name 'Ruinaulta' is composed of the two words ruina (scree slope, quarry) and aulta (high). The Ruinaulta was formed after the Flims Landslide almost 10,000 years ago. At that time, over 10 billion cubic meters of rock broke off between the Flimserstein and Piz Grisch, burying the Vorderrhein Valley between the present-day villages of Castrisch and Reichenau under a mass of debris several hundred meters thick. Because the Vorderrhein River could no longer drain away, a lake was dammed over a length of approximately 25 kilometers. Over time, the river cut deep into the landslide, and the resulting lake drained away completely. What remained was the Ruinaulta, with its steep limestone scree cliffs in impressive erosion formations. Text / Source: Wikipedia https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ruinaulta

Confluence of the Vorderrhein and Hinterrhein, Reichenau Dominated by Reichenau Castle, the hamlet lies at the confluence of the Vorderrhein and Hinterrhein rivers, making it virtually the birthplace of the Rhine. It all began 10,000 years ago. Between the Flimserstein (a high plateau) and Piz Grisch, over 10,000 cubic meters of rock broke off and thundered down into the valley. Towards Reichenau, the Vorderrhein valley disappears under a gigantic mass of rubble. From there, the Rhine diligently ate its way through the rock, creating the spectacular Swiss "Grand Canyon" – the Ruinaulta. Text / Source: myswitzerland.com https://www.myswitzerland.com/de-ch/erlebnisse/route/vom-zusammenfluss-der-rheine-in-die-rheinschlucht/

Confluence of the Vorderrhein and Hinterrhein, Reichenau Dominated by Reichenau Castle, the hamlet lies at the confluence of the Vorderrhein and Hinterrhein rivers, making it virtually the birthplace of the Rhine. It all began 10,000 years ago. Between the Flimserstein (a high plateau) and Piz Grisch, over 10,000 cubic meters of rock broke off and thundered down into the valley. Towards Reichenau, the Vorderrhein valley disappears under a gigantic mass of rubble. From there, the Rhine diligently ate its way through the rock, creating the spectacular Swiss "Grand Canyon" – the Ruinaulta. Text / Source: myswitzerland.com https://www.myswitzerland.com/de-ch/erlebnisse/route/vom-zusammenfluss-der-rheine-in-die-rheinschlucht/

St. Evort Chapel, Pfäfers 's Burächilchli or Cemetery Chapel (built 1624/25) Masses are celebrated and the rosary is recited in November. The History of St. Evortius Chapel The St. Evort Chapel apparently served for a long time as the parish church of Pfäfers. This gives rise to the traditional and popular name "Burächilchli." This means that the people of Pfäfers went to church in the St. Evort Chapel. The monastery church was reserved for monks and the better-off. In 1624, the old chapel (also known as the parish church or cemetery church) was demolished. The current chapel was rebuilt between 1624 and 1625. The name Cemetery Chapel was adopted at that time. Due to its proximity to the cemetery, the chapel was used for related functions (including as a place of repose). With the new construction of the chapel (1624/1625), St. Evort was no longer the parish church of the Pfäfers population, but rather the monastery church of St. Mary. The interior was painted in 1952 by Albert Schenker (1899-1973) of St. Gallen. He was the brother of the pastor Viktor Schenker (1905-1996), who was then working in Pfäfers. The scenes on the south wall, the choir arch, and the choir wall depict death and resurrection, judgment and grace, damnation and salvation. The parable of the wise and foolish virgins is depicted on the north wall. This motif also refers to a prepared death (the bridegroom hurries toward the wise). In the upper register, the saints (from left to right) are Benedict, Evort, Gallus, and Pirmin. The altarpiece is a high-quality carved work by the sculptor Josef Gantner of Feldkirch, created in the 1650s. The sacristy cabinet in the choir dates from around 1700 (Bislin workshop). West of the St. Evort cemetery chapel stands the former ossuary. Source: The Churches of Pfäfers by Johannes Huber. Publisher: Catholic Parish Office of Pfäfers, Pfäfers 2012 https://www.pfaefers.ch/kirchen/10225

nice little church