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Suspension bridge

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The solitude of the Gotthard – only the whistling of the wind in your ears…

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So there I am standing in front of the wind turbines on the Gotthard Pass and thinking: If Don Quixote had been here, he would have had his greatest day. These enormous wings, turning majestically in the wind – to him, they wouldn't have been wind turbines, but dangerous giants with overlong arms. He would have lowered his lance, spurred his horse on, and landed in a high arc at the foot of the pass. I, on the other hand, prefer to stay on safe ground, look up, and think: It's a good thing these things are no longer an enemy, but instead generate electricity. My personal windmills on the Gotthard are, at most, the steep climb and the headwind – and those can be conquered without a lance.

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A surprise may be waiting around every corner…

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Sure-footedness required

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Simple, highly recommended accommodations on the Gotthard Pass – an ideal starting point for many tours. Hospitality is a hallmark of this history: a chapel, hospice, and inn offered travelers shelter and refreshment. As early as the 11th century, a chapel is said to have stood at the top of the pass, surrounded by mountain lakes, offering travelers shelter during storms. Poor travelers were given lodging, a piece of bread, cheese, and wine to fortify them; soup was also served at lunchtime. The sick were cared for until they could continue their journey. It is said that 4,000 poor and destitute people were fed in the hospice each year. Today, the historic buildings – preserved by the Pro San Gottardo Foundation – invite visitors to experience tradition and history amidst a stunning landscape.

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Besides beautiful paths, there is always something for your calves 😉

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From Andermatt over the Gotthard Pass to Airolo on the legendary Gotthard horse-drawn post. A journey into the past that's truly something special. Once considered a grueling ordeal by merchants, scientists, ambassadors, and world travelers, today it's a unique and exclusive pleasure and a lasting experience.

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It's worth starting the tour early in the morning - apart from perhaps the warning call of a marmot, you won't hear anything up here.

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In addition to easy climbing sections, beautiful paths repeatedly lead to the lakes. The atmosphere and tranquility are indescribable. This lake is particularly beautifully nestled among the rocks and, depending on the position of the sun, glows a deep blue.

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A real highlight of the 5-Lakes hike on the Gotthard

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The Gotthard Pass is harsh and unpredictable: sun, fog, rain, and snow alternate every minute, and wind and rock demand respect. For centuries, pack animals hauled their goods across the Tremola, making it the key between north and south—a place steeped in history and myth. Yet, between barren ridges, clear lakes, and golden evening light, it reveals a beauty that arises precisely from its harshness. This is also the case with this beautiful spot, unexpectedly revealed between rugged cliffs. One of the many surprises along the 5-Lakes Trail.

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The Gotthard has many sides, and this is its charm. It's worth taking the time to enjoy the very special atmosphere and tranquility of this place. The Gotthard is rugged, jagged, and rough. Rock as far as the eye can see, often shrouded in clouds, with the wind whistling around your ears as if testing you. A place where the weather can change in rapid succession: one moment sunny, then fog, rain, snow – in the middle of summer. Inhospitable, even at times almost forbidding, as if to say: "Only those who truly want to go through here are allowed to pass through." And yet: It is precisely this harshness that makes it legendary. For centuries, people had to pass through here – traders, pack animals, soldiers. They hauled goods over the cobblestones of the Tremola, battling cold, avalanches, and loneliness. This became history: The Gotthard as the key to the south, a gateway connecting peoples, cultures, and markets. Between the hospice, reservoirs, and peaks, it also reveals an incredible beauty: crystal-clear mountain lakes, tranquil moorland landscapes, and towering rock faces that appear almost golden in the evening light. Those who hike here experience both harshness and magic at the same time. The Gotthard remains a place that demands respect and seduces at the same time.

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A beautiful, frequently visited ski touring summit. Extensive panoramic views, weather permitting. Unfortunately, that wasn't the case today...

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very pretty here, very pretty

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We - over-60s with good mountain skills - descended from the Cabanna Cadlimo through the Val Cadlimo to the Lukmanier Pass. The common description that the route is mostly on easy-to-walk paths is a dangerous understatement. It goes over long stretches over boulder fields, which require very good surefootedness and balance. Then down over some smooth rock ledges, which are secured with chains. So it's not all that easy!

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Lake Tremorgio has a surface area of 39 hectares and is accessible by cable car. It is a mountain lake above Rodi and Fiesso in the municipality of Prato Leventina.

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Lukmanier Pass When the Disentis monastery was founded around 720, the Lukmanier Pass, which could be crossed without great difficulty and was also considerably lower than the other passes in the Alps, became very important. During the Staufer period, it was considered the most important north-south connection to Italy. However, it quickly lost this role to the Gotthard and Splügen passes. In 1374, the Disentis monastery built the "Hospezi S. Maria" with a chapel on the top of the pass. Both had to make way for the construction of the reservoir in 1964. The new hospice at the current location was inaugurated on August 1, 1965 and the chapel in 1967. The Lukmanier Pass played an important role in the choice of the route of an Alpine railway at times, because the planners assumed that it would be possible to build it without an expensive summit tunnel. In 1869, however, the decision was made in favor of the Gotthard railway. Between 1872 and 1877, a modern road was built over the Lukmanier. With the construction of the "Lai da Sontga Maria" reservoir in the 1960s, the road on the Graubünden side had to be relocated to a gallery. The importance of a supra-regional transport axis ended with the opening of the motorway tunnel through the Gotthard. Tourism in the Surselva began to suffer greatly as a result, especially as the pass was closed during the winter from 1980 onwards. On the initiative of the municipality of Disentis and the Surselva mountain railways in particular, the "Pro Lucmagn" association was founded, which has been responsible for ensuring that the Lukmanier pass remains open for as long as possible in winter since 2005. The canton, district, municipalities and tourism in both Graubünden and Ticino provide the finances. The five-year trial phase was positive. This project has been secured for the long term since 2011. Clearly to the benefit of tourism in the Surselva as well as in the Blenio Valley. Text / Source: Interest Group for Alpine Passes IAP, PO Box 11, 6491 Realp https://www.alpen-paesse.ch/de/alpenpaesse/lukmanierpass/

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The Lukmanier Pass is located at almost 2,000 m above sea level between the Swiss cantons of Ticino and Grisons. It can be reached by crossing the Blenio valley which is the sunniest of the Swiss ones, therefore called "Valle del Sole".

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