ルツェルン湖周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

ロードバイクだけでなく、シティバイクやMTBでもこのルートを走るのは素晴らしいです。どの季節でも、それぞれの季節に美しさがあります。ルート全体に自転車道と歩道があるわけではありません。ルートの一部は道路を走る必要があります。夏や週末は歩行者が多く、時には道路に出なければならないこともあります。カーブの多い道路は、自動車の参加者が規則を守れば、安全に追い越せる十分な幅があります。そして、彼らはそれを守ります。私はこのルートを頻繁に走り、常に安全だと感じています。非常に美しい展望ポイントは、文字通りあなたを立ち止まらせます！夏は、水浴びをしたい人にとっても非常に人気のあるルートです。手入れの行き届いた水浴び場がたくさんあります。そして、非常に混雑しています。Gersauには、ヴィルシュテッター湖の対岸に連れて行ってくれるフェリーがあります。楽しんでください！

The Brunnen harbor is picturesquely situated on Lake Lucerne, offering an impressive backdrop with Mount Rigi, the Mythen mountains, and the sparkling water. Boats depart from here in all directions, and the beautiful lakeside promenade invites you to stroll. It's an ideal spot for breaks, photos, and relaxing moments by the lake.

https://ausflug.blog/de/natur-und-landschaft/1028-risletenschlucht

beautiful steep stairs

Foehn harbor, Brunnen When the Gotthard road was built in 1830, transit traffic received a huge boost. Travelers could now travel by boat to Flüelen and then use the stagecoach to the Italian border. The weather, including the sometimes unpredictable foehn, was a familiar companion. The foehn could even be dangerous for the steamship "Stadt Luzern", which began steamship operations on September 24, 1837. Consequently, in 1862 the government council of Schwyz was asked to authorize the construction of a foehn-safe location in Brunnen. However, in October 1872 Captain Glättli was able to land the steamship "Viktoria" at the "Föhnbrücke" in Schroten for the first time. Further negotiations for a more suitable location were positive in June 1879 and the village community of Brunner agreed to the construction of a foehn harbor at the current location. In September 1879, under the direction of the Brunner architect Karl Hürlimann, construction began on a fortified foehn harbor. Text / Source: Erlebnisregion Mythen, c/o Brunnen Schwyz Marketing AG, Bahnhofstrasse 15, Brunnen https://www.erlebnisregion-mythen.ch/de/erlebnisse/kultur/sehenswuerdigkeiten/alte-hafenanlage-und-foehnhafen-brunnen/

Brunnen port facility ferry terminal, Brunnen The existence of a ship weir in Brunnen was first documented in 1554 thanks to a written call for help from the governor and council of Schwyz to Lucerne. By January 25, 1850 at the latest, when the steamship "Gotthard" ran into piles in front of the Wehrihaggen and was badly damaged, even strangers knew about the existence of rows of piles in the lake in front of Brunnen. But it was not until 1992 and 1996 that these much-discussed and differently interpreted wooden piles from the past could be examined and dated. The piles in front of the Waldstätterhof Hotel and in front of the fish farm below the Schroten are the remains of high and late medieval port facilities and breakwaters to protect docked ships. The vast majority of them date from the 14th and 15th centuries. Individual piles are palisades with the tip pointing outwards and indicate military precautions. This proves that Brunnen was used as a Schwyz port on the Gotthard route. Text / Source: Erlebnisregion Mythen, c/o Brunnen Schwyz Marketing AG, Bahnhofstrasse 15, Brunnen https://www.erlebnisregion-mythen.ch/de/erlebnisse/kultur/sehenswuerdigkeiten/alte-hafenanlage-und-foehnhafen-brunnen/

This is the official pier in Brunnen, from where ferries run to the various places on Lake Lucerne. The current timetable is available here: https://www.lakelucerne.ch/de/ihr-schifffahrts-erlebnis/fahrplan-preise/fahrplan/.

A very beautiful area I can recommend it