이프윌 최고의 MTB 라이딩 경로

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Friendly service, delicious food! No problem with dogs. Wheelchair accessible toilet. There is a real pizza oven in the dining room, so it has a cozy atmosphere.

Jegenstorf Castle is a baroque castle in the canton of Bern, Switzerland, built in the 18th century on the foundations of a medieval moated castle. It is surrounded by a picturesque park and is characterized by its elegant facades and distinctive mansard roof. Today, the castle houses a museum that shows the living culture and history of Bernese patrician families, with authentically furnished rooms and collections of furniture, works of art and everyday objects from the 17th to 19th centuries. Jegenstorf Castle is a cultural highlight of the region and a popular place for walks and cultural events.

The Moossee offers numerous recreational opportunities such as swimming, fishing, boating and hiking. The well-developed hiking and cycling trails around the lake are particularly popular. There is also a lido and several barbecue areas that invite you to linger. The rich flora and fauna around the Moossee also makes it an interesting destination for nature observation.

Homely meals are served here. Great view and good atmosphere.

You can take a leisurely walk along large parts of the Emme on both sides. There are always places to eat and drink and public transport in the villages.

The former patrician country residence Jegenstorf Castle is located in the middle of an idyllic park oasis. The complex was built in 1720 on behalf of Albrecht Friedrich von Erlach, who had the old moated castle on site converted into an elegant summer residence based on the French model. Privately owned until 1934, the castle and its park have been accessible to the public ever since. At the end of the Second World War it served as a command post for General Guisan and in 1954 as the imperial residence for the Ethiopian state guest Haile Selassie. Inside, the high-quality furnishings from the Baroque, Rococo and Classicist styles are impressive. Of particular note is the largest exhibition of Swiss tiled stoves of the 18th century, the fine furniture with top works from well-known Ebenist workshops such as Funk and Hopfengärtner and the most extensive collection of Bernese portraits.