쉬르시 주변 최고의 도시 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Pretty little town, right on Lake Sempach.

The Zellmoos Chapel, also known locally as the "Bettnässerchäppeli", was built in 1602. It was probably, like a wayside cross, a guide for the route from Sursee to Lucerne.

The tiny "Zellkapelle" on the country road from Sursee to Lucerne was probably built in 1602 as a signpost. To this day, people still call it the "Bettnässerchäppeli". According to the "SurseerWoche", the reason for the somewhat inglorious name lies in the legend that mothers once brought their bed-wetting children here. Whether it had any effect is questionable, however. The striking thing about the small church is that it has neither doors nor windows. Sketch download https://www.surseerwoche.ch/artikel/kapuziner-und-bettnaesser

On Josef-Frei Weg, just before the junction with Vierherrenplatz and Herrenrain, these two contemporaries are standing by the side of the road. I'll just call them "The Tall One and the Short One". The odd couple couldn't be more odd. While the one on the left is an old telegraph pole with a curly haircut, the one on the right is an aged fire hydrant with a sweeping moustache. One thing is pretty clear. The tall one is very electrical, the short one is always on the line. The simple-minded duo, I've noticed, just stands there all day long and doesn't say a word. I think the two are accomplices and are keeping watch on something shady. Well, I don't care. I'm just an upstanding citizen of Bern who happened to pass by, took a quick photo of the two and is now on his way. But it would be interesting to know whether they'll still be lurking in the same place the next time I visit Sursee? Who knows! Maybe the "cops" will have caught the tall one and the short one by then. Oh well. :-)

The vineyard is home to six grape varieties - two red and four white. The location is picturesque: sunny, at the foot of the white chapel and with a view over Lake Sempach and the Swiss Alps - simply wonderful 👍

The chapel was built on this moraine hill in 1658.

This "Bettnässerchäppeli", also known locally as the "Bettnässerchäppeli", was built in 1602. It was probably, like a wayside cross, a guide for the route from Sursee to Lucerne.

The "Krone" with its 18th century inn sign is the birthplace of the theologian Hans Küng (*1928), honorary citizen of the town of Sursee. It was in operation as an inn until 1926. The Madonna and Child on the corner of the house is probably a work by Hans Wilhelm Tüfel from Sursee (mid-17th century). It is intended to commemorate the fire in Sursee's upper town in 1651, which stopped at this spot. Today the Küng shoe shop is located there.