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Hotel Bellevue, San Bernardino since 1858 The Hotel Bellevue was first mentioned in 1858 and was built by the landowner Gaspare Motto, a landowner from Mesocco. Motto built the mineral spring building together with Paolo Battaglia. At the beginning of the 19th century, the resort hosted numerous spa guests, mainly from nearby Ticino, Lombardy, and Piedmont. The Desteffanis family is also mentioned, but the details of their management are unclear (probably around 1870). Luigi Toschini (1832–1915) bought the hotel in 1896 and later handed over the business to his sons Samuele (1857–1943) and Giovanni (1873–1925) and their respective families. At that time, the Bellevue's capacity was limited, consisting of 18 rooms (for tourists) and 4 for staff. A special feature of the hotel's cellar was a room called "giazéira" in the local dialect, which was filled with snow and ice in the spring to keep drinks and food cool. In 1932, the hotel was sold to the Thorner-Blatter family from the Canton of Bern, who are also the current owners of Villa Flora. In 1937, the Thorner-Blatter family decided to sell the building to the Studer family, who later resold it to Mr. Oldenburg. In 1955, the Thorner-Blatter family repurchased the hotel. In 1965, the Schmidlin family bought the hotel and ran it until 1984. In the 1960s and 1970s, the Schmidlin family was known in San Bernardino for breeding several St. Bernard dogs, which lived in the garden next to the hotel, where the terrace is today. The Schmidlin family later bred up to 15 St. Bernards and became the symbol of their business during those years. In 1984, Hans and Meta Wellig, the former owners of the Hotel National Ravizza, purchased the Hotel Bellevue with the intention of continuing the family tradition. Text / Source: Hotel Bellevue, San Bernardino https://bellevue-sanbernardino.ch/

Steimannli-Pass 😁

The lake can be bypassed with a mountain bike. Two gates can only be bypassed by stopping and pushing. :-(

Every curve along the San Bernardino Pass road has a name

Nice climb, not overly challenging, done when the road is still closed to traffic it is exceptional

Gallery at the Splügen Pass / La Galleria from 1843 Historic avalanche gallery at the Splügen Pass The historic avalanche gallery on the north side of the Splügen Pass was completed in 1843 and made it possible to keep it open in winter even in critical conditions. After the Second World War, the Splügen remained closed during the winter months and the gallery was bypassed with a summer road. The gallery has been restored in recent years with a restoration project so that at least hikers can use it again safely. Text / Source: Civil Engineering Office, Canton of Graubünden https://www.gr.ch/DE/institutionen/verwaltung/diem/tba/aktuelles/NewsDokumente/Flyer_2011-06-23-DE_Galerie-Spluegenpass.pdf

Splügen is a beautiful town on the Via Spluga

very easy to navigate from the north with a moderate 5-6% gradient