에스파스 미텔란트 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Breathtaking panorama, marmots included with a bit of luck.

Steep path to the chalet, but the view of the Gastlosen is worth it

Very cozy and inviting garden terrace.

The Creux du Van is approximately 1,200 meters wide and 500 meters deep. The total length of the rock faces, which drop approximately 160 meters vertically, is approximately four kilometers. The area is located near Mont Soliat at 1,200 to 1,450 meters above sea level. It has been protected since 1972 and is included in the federal inventory of landscapes and natural monuments of national importance. Source: https://share.google/qQ4zo9CPIq9SnEl6N

From Noiraigue, the last section of the hiking trail leads over these 14 curves (Sentier des 14 Contours). The climb is definitely worth it; the view over the Creux du Van is breathtaking.

Fancy a short break? Then this is the place for you. A good selection of drinks, shady spots, and a very comfortable ride. Then there are 14 more bends to the Creux du Van.

Fancy a short break? Then this is the place for you. A good selection of drinks, shady spots, and a very comfortable ride. Then there are 14 more bends to the Creux du Van.

The Schwarzsee, also known as Lac Noir, is idyllically situated in the canton of Fribourg (Sense district) and is part of the Gantrisch Nature Park. With its deep, dark water and surrounding peaks such as Kaiseregg (2185 m), Schafberg, and Spitzfluh, the lake offers a fascinating panorama. 🌅 Highlights & Activities Surroundings & Nature: The moorland and alpine pastures surrounding the lake are rich in species – with cotton grass, reeds, coots, and dragonflies – ideal for walks and nature observation. Leisure & Recreation: The Schwarzsee is ideal for hiking, swimming, paddling (SUP), or simply lounging on the shore. Accessible for hikes or conveniently by chairlift to Riggisalp – with alpine huts and restaurants. Legends & Experiences: Themed trails with legends from the Sense region, mystical landscapes in the Breccaschlund valley, and spectacular ice palaces in winter attract visitors year-round.