인터라켄 오버하슬리‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 산길

매우 아름다운 능선. 여기 위는 매우 공기가 잘 통합니다

Prepare your legs, be careful, some steps are broken

4th of June update: the route is covered in about 2 meters of unsteady snow. Trail signage not visible, steps covered in snow not visible. Crevasses around boulders and melting water flowing underneath the snow sheet (especially dangerous on the Griesalp side of the pass). Very dangerous conditions even in good weather. Expert hike with mountaineering equipment (crampons and ice axe are a must!), shouldn't be hiked solo. Have fun!

Since the tunnel on the Grimsel Pass road is only accessible by bike downhill, you'll have to take the old pass road. However, it's not a must, as the path, part of which is cobblestone, is much more beautiful and spectacular anyway.

Brünig Pass (1008 m above sea level) There is some historical evidence of the Brünig Pass dating back to 1304. These include agreements, protective alliances, regulations regarding property, etc. between Obwalden and Oberhasler. The trade routes from Bern via Thun and Lucerne via Brünig met in Meiringen. They then continued over the Grimsel, Griespass to Lombardy. The main export was Sbrinz cheese, which is why this trade route was called the Sbrinz Route. The transport was carried out exclusively by mule drivers. This was a profitable venture until the beginning of the 19th century. With the development of various passes with roads, it lost importance and the opening of the Gotthard Railway in 1882 brought mule traffic to a complete standstill. Today, interested parties can experience the mule traffic on the Sbrinz route in the summer months. Construction of the Brünigstrasse began in 1857. The Brünigbahn opened in 1888. This cog railway runs over the summit of the Brünig Pass (1008 m above sea level) from Lucerne to Meiringen and Interlaken. Text / Source: Interest Group for Alpine Passes IAP, PO Box 11, 6491 Realp https://www.alpen-paesse.ch/alpenpaesse/bruenigpass/

pretty here, pretty here

Starting point for many mountain tours

Very busy, very narrow and still: great!