손빌리에‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪6‬개의 폭포

This stage could be in the Amazon – green, greener, greenest… We didn't see any snakes or crocodiles, but the birdsong is unimaginable. Be careful, the trail is underwater in places during high water.

The Vaux stream is nestled among the trees of the Bernese Jura forest, and flows between Lignières and La Neuveville. From the Combe du Pilouvi trail, the view of the falls is breathtaking. It is a natural site full of magic, where witches once came to bathe in the sparkling water of the pools.

The Pilouvi Gorge is an enchanting place with several waterfalls cascading into natural pools. It is said that witches used to bathe there. The Ruisseau de Vaux stream flows from Lignières to the medieval town of La Neuveville. This small valley has its own history: first as a retreat for a devout hermit and later as a meeting place for Satanists. The hike through the Combe du Pilouvi begins in a peaceful forest setting with a slight climb and at the entrance to the Combe the Vaux stream cascades down through beautiful gorges. From the path, the view of the waterfalls is simply indescribable. The Ruisseau de Vaux - or Ruz de Vaux - is a four-kilometer-long stream in the Neuchâtel and Bernese Jura and forms part of the border between the cantons of Neuchâtel and Bern. The name of the water refers to the settlement of Vaux on the lower reaches of the stream. The hike through the Combe de Pilouvi gorge created by this river is one of the scenic attractions of the Lake Biel region.

the path is also marked as a path for bicycles by a mountain bike symbol. However, I would only recommend this trail to cyclists with a mountain bike. The real "difficulties" are yet to come - a little later. I also took pictures for this.

The Pilouvi is worth seeing, see earlier reports from me. Finally, the pool with the waterfall. Accessible on foot from several sides, many steps, sloping, but not a problem if you are sure-footed and wear good shoes. In the summer very refreshing water dust cloud with the right wind :-)

Exciting, narrow trail to the Combe. A few smaller technical posts are interspersed. In the middle there is a place where you have to get off in the west direction. Can be done in the opposite direction with a little courage. The end of the trail is right at the Combe at a spectacular waterfall.

Here it is no longer a walk. The path is narrow, muddy, you cross two small streams, over a piece over a ladder and runs on the hillside past rocks.