DOCSLIB.ORG

Your Campus Guide

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Your Campus Guide your campus guide ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT STUDYING IN SWITZERLAND 3 Welcome to Les Roches Dear student, Congratulations on your acceptance to Les Roches International School of Hotel Management in Switzerland! No doubt you have hundreds of questions about what you need to prepare and what life will be like on campus and in Switzerland. This campus guide is designed to answer those questions and put your mind at rest. For any other questions you might have, please do not hesitate to contact our International Enrollment Department who will be delighted to help out. I would also strongly recommend that you join our Facebook group for new students (sign-up details on the back cover). This is a great way to connect with some of your future classmates and make friends, before you arrive! Likewise, if you have not already done so, you should check out our student blog on http://blog.lesroches.edu. It gives an excellent insight into what it is like to be a new student at Les Roches in Switzerland. Good luck with your preparations and see you soon on campus! Clive Taylor Campus Director 5 Contents ARRIVAL & CHECK-IN7 ARRIVAL & TRANSPORT INFORMATION .........................................................................................................................................................8 ◢ Early Arrivals .......................................................................................................................................................................................................8 ◢ Arrival on Official Days - Between 07:30 - 17:30 .................................................................................................................................9 ◢ Arrivals After Official Days ........................................................................................................................................................................10 CHECK-IN & CHECK-OUT �����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������11 ◢ Check-in .................................................................................................................................................................................................................11 ◢ Check-out .............................................................................................................................................................................................................11 INDUCTION WEEK .......................................................................................................................................................................................................12 LIFE IN SWITZERLAND 13 SWITZERLAND OVERVIEW ...................................................................................................................................................................................15 CRANS-MONTANA OVERVIEW ...........................................................................................................................................................................16 PRACTICAL INFORMATION ...................................................................................................................................................................................17 ◢ Languages ............................................................................................................................................................................................................17 ◢ Weather .................................................................................................................................................................................................................17 ◢ Time Zone .............................................................................................................................................................................................................17 ◢ Currency ................................................................................................................................................................................................................17 ◢ Population ............................................................................................................................................................................................................17 ◢ Government.........................................................................................................................................................................................................17 ◢ Religion ................................................................................................................................................................................................................18 ◢ International Organizations �����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������18 LIFE ON CAMPUS 19 DRESS CODE & GENERAL APPEARANCE....................................................................................................................................................20 ◢ Female business dress code ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 21 ◢ Male business dress code �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 22 ◢ Female casual dress code (weekends & after 18:30 monday - friday)................................................................................. 23 6 Contents ◢ Male casual dress code (weekends & after 18:30 monday - friday) ...................................................................................... 23 PROFESSIONAL ETIQUETTE ...............................................................................................................................................................................24 HEALTH & WELL-BEING .........................................................................................................................................................................................24 ◢ Illness and accidents .....................................................................................................................................................................................24 ◢ Campus well-being.........................................................................................................................................................................................24 PERSONAL INFORMATION ...................................................................................................................................................................................25 ◢ Dietary Restrictions ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 25 ◢ Money and valuables .................................................................................................................................................................................... 25 ◢ Storage of personal belongings .............................................................................................................................................................. 25 ◢ Mobile phones .................................................................................................................................................................................................. 25 ◢ Private Mail and Parcels – postal address of the campus .........................................................................................................26 ◢ Telephone calls ................................................................................................................................................................................................26 ◢ Student Identity card ...................................................................................................................................................................................26 ◢ Laundry ................................................................................................................................................................................................................26 ◢ Driving ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................27 ◢ Car / Parking .......................................................................................................................................................................................................27 ◢ Room Regulations ...........................................................................................................................................................................................27 ◢ Electrical appliances.....................................................................................................................................................................................28 ◢ Security ...............................................................................................................................................................................................................28
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Switzerland 4Th Periodical Report
    Strasbourg, 15 December 2009 MIN-LANG/PR (2010) 1 EUROPEAN CHARTER FOR REGIONAL OR MINORITY LANGUAGES Fourth Periodical Report presented to the Secretary General of the Council of Europe in accordance with Article 15 of the Charter SWITZERLAND Periodical report relating to the European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages Fourth report by Switzerland 4 December 2009 SUMMARY OF THE REPORT Switzerland ratified the European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages (Charter) in 1997. The Charter came into force on 1 April 1998. Article 15 of the Charter requires states to present a report to the Secretary General of the Council of Europe on the policy and measures adopted by them to implement its provisions. Switzerland‘s first report was submitted to the Secretary General of the Council of Europe in September 1999. Since then, Switzerland has submitted reports at three-yearly intervals (December 2002 and May 2006) on developments in the implementation of the Charter, with explanations relating to changes in the language situation in the country, new legal instruments and implementation of the recommendations of the Committee of Ministers and the Council of Europe committee of experts. This document is the fourth periodical report by Switzerland. The report is divided into a preliminary section and three main parts. The preliminary section presents the historical, economic, legal, political and demographic context as it affects the language situation in Switzerland. The main changes since the third report include the enactment of the federal law on national languages and understanding between linguistic communities (Languages Law) (FF 2007 6557) and the new model for teaching the national languages at school (—HarmoS“ intercantonal agreement).
    [Show full text]
  • Village Montana Randogne Sierre Anzère Aminona Chermig
    Le Bâté Donin 2421 m Bella Lui 2543 m Er de Chermignon Chamossaire 2616 m Les Rousses Funitel Plaine Morte Petit Mont Bonvin La Tièche 2383 m 1971 m 1763 m Remointse du Plan Pas de Maimbré 2362 m Cabane des Violees 2209 m Les Taules Plan des Conches Cry d'Er 2109 m Cabane 2263 m de la Tièche Cave de Pra Combère Prabey Merdechon Ravouéné 1617 m Chetseron Alpage 2112 m des Génissons Prabaron Cave du Sex Les Houlés Pépinet Mont Lachaux Hameau Les Bourlas 2140 m de Colombire Violees Grillesse Les Luys L'Aprîli 1711 m Crans-Cry d'ErMerbé La Dent Samarin 1933 m Prodéfure Corbire Plumachit Les Courtavey Marolires 1649 m L'Arbiche L'Arnouva Dougy C Anzère Zironde Aminona La Giète Délé 1514 m 1515 m Les Giees Plans Mayens Lac Pralong 1150 m Chermignon Les Barzees Le Zotset Vermala Chamossaire Montana-Arnouva Zaumiau 1491 m Les Echerts Sion La Fortsey Parking Les Essampilles Crans-Cry d'Er Cordona Lac Ycoor B 1244 m Icogne Crans Lac Grenon La Comba Pra Peluchon Montana Terrain Flouwald football Planige Les Vernasses Etang Long Bluche Randogne Lac Mollens Leuk Moubra A Fortunau Icogne La Délége Grand Zour Saxonne 1046 m St-Romain Lac Etang Briesses Luc Miriouges Arbaz Montana- Village Miège Triona Venthône Leuk Botyre 799 m Villa Darnona Sergnou Chermignon-d'en-Haut Etang La Place du Louché 893 m Salgesch Veyras Lens 1128 m Diogne Loc Muraz Tovachir Chermignon- d'en-Bas 910 m Villa Raspille Liddes Corin-de-la-Crête Flanthey Valençon Sion / Grimisuat Chelin Ollon Sierre St-Clément Noës 533 m Le Rhône Brig / Leuk Pistes VTT / MTB-Strecke VTT / MTB:
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Conference of the Swiss Anthropological Association Geneva, 8 & 9 November 2019
    Annual Conference of the Swiss Anthropological Association Geneva, 8 & 9 November 2019 “The Global as Method: Ethnographic Scales in the 21st century” Preliminary Program Friday 8 November 2019 9:00-9:30 Welcome and Registration 9:30-11:00 General Assembly of the SEG-SSE-SAA 11:00-11:15 Coffee Break Students will be present to introduce on request their posters, disposed during the two days of the conference. 11:15-13:00 Panel 1 - Frontiers of Humanitarianism Convenors: Julie Billaud (The Graduate Institute, Geneva / CERAH) and Till Mostowlansky (The Graduate Institute, Geneva) Panelists - Antonio De Lauri (Chr. Michelsen Institute, Bergen) Negotiating the boundaries of humanitarian aid - Katerina Rozakou (University of Amsterdam) Solidarity humanitarianism at the European frontiers - Kiri Santer (University of Bern) Rescue under pressure: criminalisation and the shifting meanings of humanitarianism in the Central Mediterranean - Jessica Sklair (University of Sussex) Humanitarianism in the market: emerging trends in elite philanthropy Panel 2a - Arts et politiques de l’écoute : méthodologies et pratiques du sonore pour l’anthropologie, l’art et le patrimoine (CAV) Coordinatrices: Pierrine Saini (institutional affiliation) et Clotilde Wuthrich (institutional affiliation), membres de la CAV Médiateur Thibault Walter (artiste sonore et chercheur en sciences de l’auralité à l’Institut Universitaire d’Histoire de la Médecine à Lausanne (IUHMSP)) Intervenant-e-s - Christine Guillebaud (CNRS, Centre de recherche en ethnomusicologie, Laboratoire d'Ethnologie et de Sociologie Comparative, Université Paris-Nanterre, Paris) Ecouter le monde avec MILSON, les anthropologues des milieux sonores - Bastien Birchler (association "En-Quêtes", Genève) Anthropologie et création sonore au service d’un projet de médiation - Raphaël Raccuia (musicien, Lausanne), Nicolas Carrel (poète sonore, Lausanne) ITW 13:00-14:00 Lunch break (self-funded) Students will be present to introduce on request their posters, disposed during the two days of the conference.
    [Show full text]
  • Montana-Crans Station Aux Prises Avec Le Morcellement Communal
    FONDATION DOCTEUR IGNACE MARIETAN Nous pensons qu'il est utile de faire connaître la fondation instituée par Monsieur Mariétan, et c'est pour cela que nous citons les clauses du testament la concernant. «Je constitue sous le nom «Fondation Dr Ignace Mariétan» une fonda­ tion au sens des articles 84 et suivants du Code civil et je l'institue mon héritière unique, lui affectant donc tout ce que je possède sous les réserves énoncées ci-après. Le siège de la fondation est à Sion, sa durée est illimitée. Le but de la fondation est: —' de faciliter la préparation, l'exécution, la publication de travaux scientifiques par la Murithienne, ses membres, ses correspondants ou d'autres personnes présentées par elle; —• de contribuer aux frais de l'administration de la Murithienne par des subventions en espèces, l'achat de machines ou d'appareils ou la mise à disposition de ceux-ci; — de couvrir, si besoin, d'autres dépenses de la Murithienne effectuées dans le cadre de son propre but. Le conseil de la fondation, chargé de la gestion de son patrimoine, exa­ minera les propositions et suggestions présentées par la Murithienne et décidera souverainement de l'utilisation des revenus annuels du patrimoine de la fondation dans les limites du cadre donné par son but. Le conseil de la fondation comprendra trois membres: ... Le monde scientifique et la Murithienne seront toujours représentés dans le conseil de la fondation.» 8 MONTANA-CRANS STATION AUX PRISES AVEC LE MORCELLEMENT COMMUNAL Etude de géographie humaine 1 par Pierrette Jeanneret, Puliy Je tiens tout d'abord à remercier tous ceux qui, par leur collaboration et la gen­ tillesse avec laquelle ils ont bien voulu répondre à mes questions, m'ont permis de réaliser ce travail.
    [Show full text]
  • Factsheet Crans-Montana 2020
    FACTSHEET CRANS-MONTANA 2020 Altitude of Crans-Montana 1’500 meters (resort) to 3’000 m (glacier) 6 villages Icogne, Lens, Chermignon, Montana, Randogne, Mollens 3 municipalities Crans-Montana, Icogne, Lens Surface 97.8 km2 Residents of the 6 villages A bit more than 15’000 people Residents in the resort About 6’000 people Residents/tourists in peak season About 50’000 people 365 days of access to the mountain by ski lifts 9 lakes │ 1 glacier │ 200 hectares of vineyards │ 6 bisses │ 12 historic villages Best of The Alps member since December 2017! Accommodation Among the wide range of high-quality accommodation there is something for every traveller, from five-star hotels and guest houses to mountain huts, a camp site, chalets and apartments for rent. Attentive service by people who are passionate about what they do, together with a warm and friendly atmosphere, make every stay unforgettable. > 30 Hotels - 7 Luxury - 5 First class - 14 Comfort - 5 Economy > 1 Youth Hostel > 13 B&B > 8 Chalets with hotel services > 5 Accommodations for groups > 5 Mountain huts > 1 Camping > 30 Real estate agencies (for apartment / chalet rentals) Gastronomy & Local Produce In Crans-Montana, whether in the resort or on the pistes, when tastebuds quiver every gourmet will find what they’re looking for amongst the huge choice of restaurants which vary from mountain huts to Michelin-starred establishments. 150 Bars and Restaurants Beer/coffee Factory > 6 Clubs > 1 brewery > 2 Michelin starred restaurants > 1 coffee factory where the coffee > 10 Gault & Millau recognition is roasted in the resort restaurants Cheesemaking Wine producers > 24 wine producers in Crans-Montana Visits and tastings on request Chocolatier Lifestyle & Wellbeing Crans-Montana is a place where you can forget your daily stress and live fully in the moment.
    [Show full text]
  • Swiss National Profile Assessing the National Infrastructure for Management of Chemicals
    Swiss National Profile Assessing the National Infrastructure for Management of Chemicals Edition 2000 Author: Peter M. Müller, CH-4106 Therwil Accompanied by: Hans Peter Saxer, Hans Hosbach and Georg Karlaganis, Swiss Agency for the Environment, Forests and Landscape, Substances, Soil and Biotechnology Division, and Jörg Leimbacher, legal consultant, Bern With helpful support from the following Swiss offices, orga- nizations and/or individuals: Federal Chancellery Federal Office for Public Health (Heinz Reust, Division of Chemical Products) Federal Statistics Office Federal Institutes of Technology - Library and Annex Institutes Federal Customs Administration State Secretariat for Economic Affairs Federal Office of Agriculture and Federal Agricultural Research Institutes Intercantonal Office for the Control of Medicines (Jürg Seiler) National Accident Insurance Fund (Silvan Aschwanden) Several Cantonal Laboratories and Offices (Rolf Klaus, Josef Tremp & Werner Resch BL [+BS]; Arnold Koller & Roland Fiechter, GR) Society of Chemical Industries (Pietro Fontana, Paul Vesel & Joel Mingot) Associations of Liquid Fuel Importers and of the Soap and Detergent Industries Industry (Rudolf Hauert, Beat Müller, Hans-Ruedi Wyss) Cover photo: Urs Möckli / AURA, Switzerland Distributed by: Swiss Agency for the Environment, Forests and Landscape Documentation CH-3003 Bern Fax + 41 (0)31 324 02 16 E-mail: [email protected] Internet: http://www.admin.ch/buwal/publikat/d/ Order number: DIV-4000-E-E © SAEFL 2000 TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword 5 I Introduction
    [Show full text]
  • Swiss Tourism in Figures 2018 Structure and Industry Data
    SWISS TOURISM IN FIGURES 2018 STRUCTURE AND INDUSTRY DATA PARTNERSHIP. POLITICS. QUALITY. Edited by Swiss Tourism Federation (STF) In cooperation with GastroSuisse | Public Transport Association | Swiss Cableways | Swiss Federal Statistical Office (SFSO) | Swiss Hiking Trail Federation | Switzerland Tourism (ST) | SwitzerlandMobility Imprint Production: Martina Bieler, STF | Photo: Silvaplana/GR (© @anneeeck, Les Others) | Print: Länggass Druck AG, 3000 Bern The brochure contains the latest figures available at the time of printing. It is also obtainable on www.stv-fst.ch/stiz. Bern, July 2019 3 CONTENTS AT A GLANCE 4 LEGAL BASES 5 TOURIST REGIONS 7 Tourism – AN IMPORTANT SECTOR OF THE ECONOMY 8 TRAVEL BEHAVIOUR OF THE SWISS RESIDENT POPULATION 14 ACCOMMODATION SECTOR 16 HOTEL AND RESTAURANT INDUSTRY 29 TOURISM INFRASTRUCTURE 34 FORMAL EDUCATION 47 INTERNATIONAL 49 QUALITY PROMOTION 51 TOURISM ASSOCIATIONS AND INSTITUTIONS 55 4 AT A GLANCE CHF 44.7 billion 1 total revenue generated by Swiss tourism 28 555 km public transportation network 25 497 train stations and stops 57 554 795 air passengers 471 872 flights CHF 18.7 billion 1 gross value added 28 985 hotel and restaurant establishments 7845 trainees CHF 16.6 billion 2 revenue from foreign tourists in Switzerland CHF 17.9 billion 2 outlays by Swiss tourists abroad 175 489 full-time equivalents 1 38 806 777 hotel overnight stays average stay = 2.0 nights 4765 hotels and health establishments 274 792 hotel beds One of the largest export industries in Switzerland 4.4 % of export revenue
    [Show full text]
  • Montana – Mollens – Sierre
    Crans-Montana Arts & Métiers Sierre - Crans-Montana FUNICULAIRE ET AUTOBUS Funiculaire Sierre – Montana Lundi - samedi sauf 25,26 déc., 1,2 jan., 19 mars, 5 avril, L’horaire des courses 13, 24 mai, 3 juin, 1,15 août, 1 nov., 8 déc. Brig 100 528 605 628 728 805 828 905 928 1003 1028 1105 1128 1205 1228 1305 1328 1403 1428 1505 1528 1557 1628 1705 1728 1805 1828 1903 1928 2005 2028 omnibus du funiculaire Visp 536 612 636 736 812 836 912 936 1010 1036 1112 1136 1212 1236 1312 1336 1410 1436 1512 1536 1607 1636 1712 1736 1812 1836 1910 1936 2012 2036 J'achète à Crans-Montana Sierre, CFF o 554 635 654 754 835 854 935 954 1033 1054 1135 1154 1235 1254 1335 1354 1433 1454 1535 1554 1625 1654 1735 1754 1835 1854 1933 1954 2035 2054 peut varier en fonction du † Dimanches et 25,26 déc., 1,2 jan., 19 mars, 5 avril, au même prix qu'en plaine! Lausanne 100 545 645 720 745 824 845 920 945 1020 1045 1120 1145 1220 1245 1320 1345 1424 1445 1520 1545 1620 1645 1720 1745 1820 1845 1920 1945 nombre d’arrêts sollicités 13, 24 mai, 3 juin, 1,15 août, 1 nov., 8 déc. Sion 624 654 754 824 854 928 954 1024 1054 1124 1154 1224 1254 1324 1354 1424 1454 1528 1554 1624 1654 1724 1754 1824 1854 1924 1954 2028 2054 Sierre, CFF o 633 703 803 833 903 937 1003 1033 1103 1133 1203 1233 1303 1333 1403 1433 1503 1537 1603 1633 1703 1733 1803 1833 1903 1933 2003 2037 2103 (arrêt sur demande) 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 42 44 46 48 50 52 54 56 58 60 62 64 66 68 70 a Durant les périodes scolaires Sierre / Siders 20 625 650 725 815 845 915 945 1015 1045 1115
    [Show full text]
  • The Mineral Industry of Switzerland in 2014
    2014 Minerals Yearbook SWITZERLAND U.S. Department of the Interior December 2017 U.S. Geological Survey THE MINERAL INDUSTRY OF SWITZERLAND By Sinan Hastorun Switzerland is a highly developed, landlocked, and $675.3 billion (CHF642.3 billion1) in 2014. The slightly higher mountainous country in Central Europe that borders the rate of growth was mainly owing to increased net exports and, European Union (EU) member states of Austria, France, to a lesser degree, increased domestic private consumption. Germany, and Italy as well as the Principality of Liechtenstein. The gross value added from manufacturing and construction Few mineral commodities were mined in the country although increased by 2.0% in 2014, compared with a revised increase more than 1,000 mineral deposits (in particular, iron ore of 1.0% in 2013. Within manufacturing and construction, and manganese ore) have been identified on Swiss territory. the value added from manufacturing increased by 2.4% Switzerland’s mineral output consisted almost exclusively of compared with an increase of 0.7% (revised) in 2013, and that industrial minerals for the construction sector, refined precious of construction increased by 2.1% compared with 2.0% in the metals, and refined mineral fuels. Industrial minerals that previous year. The mining and quarrying sector contracted were mined and used on a large scale by industry were clay, in 2014; its value decreased by 5.3% in 2014 compared with gypsum, lime, and rock salt. Hydraulic cement and sulfur (from an increase of 1.9% (revised) in 2013 (Federal Statistical petroleum refining) were also produced. Construction aggregates Office, 2015c, e, h, i; European Commission, 2015, p.
    [Show full text]
  • Luxury, Relaxation and Pleasure
    LOCATION These luxurious apartments are located at the prestigious Crans-Montana resort in the Swiss Alps at an altitude of 1,450 metres in a place called Lanna. The chalets are 500 metres from the future Regent’s College, a 10-minute walk to Les the centre of the resort and 5 minutes from the golf course. Remontées mécaniques Rois Route de Lens-Crans Crans Centre Montana Centre Les o ad Mages ale R ntr o Route des Mélèzes Rue du Pr ute de Lanna Ce ans LES r ue -C Rois ROIS MAGES eR Golf-Club Etang Long N Crans-sur-Sierre uristiqu To Route de Lens Route Mages Lens Sion Autoroute A9 Sierre Exclusive apartments in three prestigious chalets in Crans-Montana Direction Sion | Lausanne | Genève Direction Brig | Simplon GETTING HERE Car | Crans-Montana can be easily accessed by the A9 motorway to Sion. From there, several mountain roads will lead you to the resort. Train | Crans-Montana is also accessible by train. The railway line runs to the town of Sion and from there, there is an efficient bus service. Taxis are also available. A funicular train also connects Sierre with Crans-Montana in 12 minutes. Plane | Several international airports are located at a reasonable distance from Crans-Montana. Sion airport | 30 km Geneva-Cointrin | 180 Km Basel-Mulhouse | 270 Km LUXURY, RELAXATION Zurich-Kloten | 300 km Milan Malpensa | 220 km cONTact Here more than anywhere else, AND PLEASURE... Pierre-Alain Revaz the sights will make your heart soar! +41 79 213 79 19 [email protected] | www.roismages.ch SALES TO FOREIGNERS PERMITTED Switzerland Photos for informative purposes only purposes informative for Photos CONTEMPORARY DESIGN THE CHALETS GASPARD, BALTHAZAR and MELCHIOR Two chalets with 4 to 6 apartments, located in a rural setting on a 6,000 m2 plot.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF Structure and Organisation of the Swiss
    Structure and organisation of the Swiss National Bank SNB 62 1 Organisation Unlike most foreign central banks, the Swiss National Bank is not a government-owned bank: it is an independent public-law institution in the form Structure of a joint-stock company. All its shares are registered shares and are listed on the stock exchange. Shareholders’ voting rights are restricted by statute to Swiss citizens, Swiss public-law corporations and legal entities whose main establishment is in Switzerland. Just under 54% of the shares are held by cantons and cantonal banks: the remainder are mostly owned by private per- sons. The Confederation does not hold any shares. The National Bank is administered with the cooperation and under the supervision of the Confederation. The Governing Board, which consists of three Responsibilities members of equal status, is entrusted with the Bank’s management. Each mem- ber is head of one of the three Departments. The Governing Board enjoys a high degree of independence in fulfilling its monetary policy mandate. The Governing Board and the Federal Council must consult each other before passing major monetary and economic policy decisions. The Bank Council, Bank Committee and Auditing Committee are responsible for the supervision of the National Bank’s business activity. The National Bank has two head offices: the legal domicile in Berne and the seat of the Governing Board in Zurich. Department I and Department III are Bank offices in Zurich, Department II is in Berne. To ensure the distribution of currency and to follow economic developments in the regions the National Bank – until the end of 1998 – had eight branch offices in addition to the two head offices.
    [Show full text]
  • What to Do in Crans-Montana
    What to do in Crans-Montana Your visit to Guarda Golf Hotel & Residences can be as quiet and relaxing as you wish, with excellent food and an award-winning spa onsite, or filled with activities and exploration, with a vast choice of things to do in the immediate area, or a little further afield. Here, we have listed many of the possible activities, including local choices, half-day or full-day trips and family friendly. Summer Winter Sports Sports Culture Wellness Gastronomy Top Annual Events Shopping Nightlife Guarda Golf Hotel & Residences – Route des Zirès 14 – 3963 Crans-Montana – Switzerland Tel.: +41 27 486 2000 – Fax: +41 27 486 2001 – [email protected] – www.guardagolf.com Winter Sports Downhill skiing is just the tip of the iceberg: Crans-Montana is the heart of winter sports, with almost every one that you can think of. DAY TRIPS CRANS-MONTANA Winter Sports in Zermatt or Verbier 140 km of ski slopes 26 km of cross-country skiing Snowshoeing Ice-skating Sledging Curling Husky Sledding Our Favourite Snow tubing Snowpark with half-pipe The latest trend: Weekly torch light ski descents cross-country skiing ski- in ski-out directly from Heliski the hotel Paragliding Snow Island Tennis (indoor) Indoor climbing wall Family-friendly Guarda Golf Hotel & Residences – Route des Zirès 14 – 3963 Crans-Montana – Switzerland Tel.: +41 27 486 2000 – Fax: +41 27 486 2001 – [email protected] – www.guardagolf.com Summer Sports Not only is Crans-Montana Central Europe’s capital of golf, where the Omega European Masters takes place every year, but it is also well known for its mountain biking trails and hiking opportunities.
    [Show full text]