비엔 호수 최고의 러닝 경로

Part 1 (Character Limit) General Information: I did NOT write the Wikipedia article and upload it to Komoot. Furthermore, it must be stated that this information is 100% incorrect, as it has absolutely NOTHING to do with the Ligerz Church... I wonder who was behind this? I find this extremely embarrassing! ... Post / Tips from January 12, 2026 (4:26 PM) / Klaske Schep: I find it extremely remarkable that someone from the Netherlands thinks they can use your function "...About Klaske Schep* As a Collection editor, I plan new adventures for komoot and share them with the community. I hope my Collections inspire you to push your boundaries or simply explore your own backyard! Have fun discovering......" - how useful this function is remains to be seen (you can imagine what I think of it from my reaction!) - to add their two cents (or rather, the two cents from the Italians) to something they presumably don't have a clue about. - how useful this function is, I'll leave aside for now (you can imagine what I think of it from my reaction!). She proves this by publishing the text here – legally very questionable and almost audacious (I don't assume she asked the copyright holder for permission) – verbatim and without attribution: https://www.ligerz.ch/sehenswuerdigkeitendf/35764 1:1 as a copy?! One can certainly make a name for oneself this way, for better or for worse. I'll leave it to the readers to decide which category her post belongs in... for me, it's clear! Shame on you, Komoot / Klaske! *https://www.komoot.com/de-de/user/1494311906372

Who doesn't know "the Ligerz Church"? After a stroll through the vineyards, visitors arrive at the late Gothic building and realize it's a church the size of Biel's city church. How did a community like Ligerz come to have such a large church? In 1417, the inhabitants of Schafis, Ligerz, and Kleintwann were granted permission to build their own chapel. In 1482, the small church was replaced by a large pilgrimage church, which, endowed with relics from Rome and a special indulgence granted by 15 cardinals, became a major attraction for the faithful. Between 1961 and 1972, the entire church was restored in several phases. Even today, the Ligerz Church remains a popular wedding venue.

I was only looking at the lake here; from this spot you can go into the city center.

I think 2 francs entry (children pay 1 franc) is fair.

Unfortunately, the path here goes on the road.

Town with main street, railway line and riverside path.

The Dr. Schneider Bridge is the first bridge on the Nidau-Büren Canal. It is named after Dr. Johann Rudolf Schneider, who campaigned for the correction of the Jura waters. From the bridge you have a beautiful view of the beginning of the canal further ahead on Lake Biel.

The centre of Twann is an ideal place to stop in the middle of a cycle ride, with its services and picturesque setting on the shores of Lake Biel.