윈디쉬 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

아름다운 새소리와 루스 강의 흐름

The Müllimatsteg bridge is truly an architectural highlight! Especially at night, when it's illuminated, it's clear how much thought the architects put into the lighting. For me, it's an absolute highlight. When you walk across the bridge, you can feel the vibrations of the bridge, whether someone is jogging or running at the other end. From the bridge, you have a beautiful view of the Casino Bridge and the Aare. Many hiking trails run along both banks of the Aare, some nice and wide and easy, others winding and root-filled, directly along the banks through the protected areas. You can also find a few barbecue grills on the military island. A popular excursion and recreation destination. Have fun!

The dam in Unterwindisch, near the former spinning mill, or today's Kunzareal, is very impressive. Especially when the Reuss River is carrying large volumes of water. Then, the U-shaped fall of the water masses is clearly visible and absolutely worth seeing. The place is a popular hotspot. I personally return again and again to enjoy the peace and nature.

A beautiful place to stop in nature.

A simple barbecue area on the banks of the Reuss, next to the ditch.

The drinking water fountain, dating back to 1868, is now fed by a historic aqueduct dating back to Roman times. The conduit was donated to the Königsfelden Monastery in 1363 and supplied parts of Windisch with drinking water until 1898.

The Reuss Weir near Windisch is a striking structure on the lower reaches of the Reuss River, just before its confluence with the Aare. It is part of the Windisch power plant, which was built around 1916 and harnesses the hydropower of the Reuss River. The weir regulates the water flow and is accessible via a concrete footbridge.

The confluence of the Reuss and Aare rivers is located in the so-called "water castle of Switzerland," a unique river landscape in the canton of Aargau. Here, the three major rivers, the Aare, Reuss, and, a little further downstream, the Limmat, meet—a hydrologically significant location where water from around 40% of Switzerland's land area converges.