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Ardez Station RhB With our unique mountain routes, the UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Glacier Express, and the Bernina Express, we have been providing fascinating railway experiences across Graubünden since 1889. Our world-famous railway has become an integral part of one of Switzerland's most beautiful landscapes. What began in 1889 with the opening of the line from Landquart to Klosters is now a 385-kilometer-long network of routes amidst the Swiss high mountains. Harmoniously embedded in the wild nature, the railway lines and engineering structures contribute to the charm of Graubünden. 1908 Opening of the Samedan – Pontresina line Text / Source: Rhaetian Railway AG, Bahnhofstrasse 25, CH - 7001 Chur https://www.rhb.ch/de/unternehmen/portraet/geschichte

Bever - Zernez - Scuol-Tarasp (Engadin) since 1913 Opening: July 1, 1913 - Gauge: 1,000 mm (narrow-gauge railway) The railway line from Bever via Zernez to Scuol-Tarasp, opened in 1913, was electrically operated from its inauguration, making it the first Rhaetian Railway line to operate under overhead lines. As part of this electrification, the surrounding railways were also electrified (the Albula Railway in the Bever - Samedan - Pontresina section). The Bernina Railway (electrically operated from the outset) was an independent railway company at the time. With the opening of the Vereina Tunnel in November 1999, the line through the Engadin near Lavin (Sagliains loading station) and Susch (Sasslatsch II junction) gained a direct connection to the Prättigau region near Klosters (Landquart - Davos Platz line). Text / Source: schweizer-schmalspurbahn.de http://www.schweizer-schmalspurbahn.de/html/rhb_engadin.html / https://www.rhb.ch/de/home

Romanesque showcase village Ardez Even from afar, the ruins of Steinsberg Castle catch the eye. They tower over this showcase village of Romanesque living culture: sunlight plays around the sgraffito of the beautiful Engadin houses, the diverse agricultural landscape is omnipresent, conjuring a stoic tranquility. Thanks to the bypass road and careful planning, Ardez owes its intact village appearance, which couldn't be better integrated into the landscape and creates a sense of security. Whether we descend from the mountain lakes on Piz Cotschen, come from the Val Tasna past Chanoua to the WWF Emerald Area, or ascend from the Inn Gorge after visiting Sur-En or Tarasp: we are not going to Ardez, but arriving there. Text / Source: Scuol Tourist Information, Stradun 403a, Scuol https://www.engadin.com/de/das-unterengadin/ferienorte/ardez

Ardez is an architectural gem in the Lower Engadine, one of the best-preserved villages in the region. Its Engadine-style houses, with their typical thick walls, small windows, and facades decorated with elaborate sgraffito, give it a unique charm. Dominated by the imposing ruins of Steinsberg Castle, the village is a place of great tranquility, where time seems to have stood still. Ardez is an ideal starting point for hikes and walks.

great cycle path along the Inn

The museum consists of various buildings which have been beautifully renovated. https://www.muzeumsusch.ch/de/1072/Architectura

The Gurlaina Bridge offers a magnificent view of the church of Scuol, perched above the Inn in the middle of a superb mountain landscape.

superb perish village