Swiss Bike Hotels

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Swiss Bike Hotels Swiss Bike Swiss Bike Hotels 2019. Hotels. MySwitzerland.com Presented by Swiss Bike Hotels at a glance. Switzerland is a small country that’s big on variety. Its Swiss Bike Hotels are equally diverse. This map shows their locations at a glance. D A Aargau Schaffhausen B o d B Basel Region e n s Rhein Thur e e Töss Frauenfeld C Bern B Limma 1 t Baden D Fribourg Region Liestal irs B Aarau F Delémont Herisau E Geneva A Appenzell in Re e h u R H ss Z 55 Säntis ü r i 2502 F Lake Geneva Region c s Solothurn ub h - s e o e D 61 e L Zug Z 2306 u g Churfirsten Aare e Vaduz r W G s a e Graubünden La Chaux- e lense 1607 e 57 L Chasseral i de-Fonds e n e 56 s 1899 t r 1798 h le ie Weggis Grosser Mythen H Jura & Three-Lakes B Rigi Glarus Vierwald- Glärnisch 1408 Schwyz Bad Ragaz 2119 2914 Neuchâtel re Napf stättersee Pizol Aa Pilatus Stoos Braunwald 2844 l 58 I te Stans La 40 Lucerne-Lake Lucerne Region 54 nd châ 60 qu 29 u Sarnen 1898 Altdorf Linthal art Ne Stanserhorn R 30 C Chur 2834 de e Flims 24 41 42 43 ac u Weissfluh Piz Buin J Eastern Switzerland / L 13 2350 s 23 Davos 3312 44 45 E Engelberg s 25 mm Brienzer Tödi 27 e Rothorn 26 28 Scuol e Liechtenstein y 10 59 Titlis 3614 17 Arosa ro Fribourg Thun Brienz 3238 Inn Yverdon B 31 32 33 16 a 11 12 Disentis/ Lenzerheide- L D rs. les Bains 2175 ze Mustér in 34 35 Lai 52 Nationalpark T n rhe 36 Gantrisch h rie er K un B A rd Ticino e a 3503 Vo 3294 Schwarzsee me r r Müstair Sim s e e Interlaken e 2998 53 Sustenhorn Piz Beverin Piz Kesch 2362 Grindelwald Niesen 37 Wengen 2 3 4 Andermatt ein L Valais F Eiger 3970 rrh 38 e 2970 L'Orbe 2002 nte 18 n i 48 49 i Mönch 4107 H Le Moléson r Schilthorn a 20 21 S 4274 19 50 51 a 22 L Finsteraarhorn 15 4158 81 8 9 Adelboden r 3402 St.Moritz M Zurich Region 14 Jungfrau - e 39 h h Rheinwaldhorn 5 6 c c 47 s s Montreux Lenk t t Gstaad e e é m a n l l 46 2973 L 7 A g 1677 e 2042 Wildstrubel 3272 L Diavolezza Grand Tour of La Dôle Rochers- 3244 3934 Basòdino 4049 de-Naye Leukerbad Bietschhorn Piz Bernina Crans- Switzerland Montana T i c 3210 77 Ve i n Les Diablerets rzasca Brig o a M e 82 sp ôn a Sion h Vi g Le R g 65 ia Locarno Bellinzona E 78 67 68 3257 62 63 64 Champéry Haute Nendaz 79 69 Dents 02040 80 km du Midi Saas-Fee L 88 89 76 Verbier 4545 74 Dent Blanche Dom 66 01020 40 miles 80 4357 83 84 85 86 87 e o 70 71an 72 73 Zermatt r ug o i L 3090 d i 1701 Grand Gornergrat o Matterhorn g g Monte Combin g La Generoso 4314 4478 Dufourspitze a 4634 M 75 1097 o Monte S. Giorgio g Grand-St-Bernard a L The Grand Tour of Switzerland is a suggested route that makes use of the existing Swiss road network. Visitors follow the route at their own risk. Switzerland Tourism 1546 and the Grand Tour of Switzerland association accept no liability for construction works, diversions, signage relating to special events or safety provisions along the route. Profile of the Grand Tour Length: 1,643km plus starting stage Highest point: Furka Pass, 2,429m a.s.l. Swiss Bike Hotels at a glance. Lowest point: Lake Maggiore, 193m a.s.l. Alpine passes: 5 passes over 2,000m a.s.l. Lakes along the route: 22 lakes of more than 0.5km2 Switzerland is a small country that’s big on variety. UNESCO: 12 World Heritage Properties and 2 biospheres Its Swiss Bike Hotels are equally diverse. For more information on the Grand Tour: This map shows their locations at a glance. MySwitzerland.com/grandtour Schaffhausen A Aargau Schaffhausen B o d e n s B o Rhein Thur e d B Basel Region e e n s Rhein Thur e Töss Frauenfeld e Limma t Tös C Bern 1 s Frauenfeld Limma Liestal 1 Baden t irs B Aarau Baden D Fribourg Region Liestal irs Herisau Delémont B Aarau M Appenzell Herisain u Delémont Re e h u R E Geneva ss n Z Appenzell i 56 Re ü e h u r i R Solothurn ss c s Z ub 55 h - s e ü e Säntis o r A D i 62 2502 F e Lake Geneva Region L s Solothurn Zug c b Z h - u u s e e o g D Aare e 61 Vaduz e r W L s Zug a FL Z e La Chaux- e lense 2306 e u 58 L LIECHTENSTEIN g Churfirsten re e i Vaduz Aa n de-Fonds e r W G e 57 s t a e Graubünden e l se La Chaux- s I en r 1607 e 57 h le L eChasseral i J de-Fonds i e Weggis Glarus n B e 56 s 1899 t r 1798 h le ie Vierwald- Weggis Grosser Mythen Bad Ragaz H B SchwyzRigi Glarus Jura & Three-Lakes Neuchâtel e stättersee Aar Vierwald- Stoos Braunwald Glärnisch 1408 59 Schwyz 2914 Bad Ragaz el 2119 L 40 55 t e Napf Stans stättersee Pizol an hâ Neuchâtel Aar Pilatus Stoos d c Sarnen 61 58 Braunwald 2844 qua 29 u el Altdorf Linthal rt L 40 I Lucerne-Lake Lucerne Region Ne 54 t Stans an R 30 hâ 60 Chur dq c e u 29 42 43 44 de u Sarnen 1898 LinthalFlims 24 art ac u Altdorf L 13 Ne Stanses rhorn Davos R 23 30 45 46 E Engelberg s Chu25 r 2834 e 41 42 43 de mm 27 Flims 24 ac e u 26 Weissfluh 28 PizScuol Buin J e L 13 2350 s 23 Davos 3312 44 45 Eastern Switzerland / y 10 E 60 s 17 Arosa 25 o Fribourg m Brienzer Engelberg 27 Inn r Thun mBrienz Tödi 31 32 33 Scuol Yverdon B e Rothorn Lenzerheide- 26 28 16 a e 11 12 59 Titlis Disentis/ 3614 17 Liechtenstein L y rs. 10 Arosa les Bains o Fribourg Thun ze 3238 in 34 35 Lai 53 Nationalpark Inn r T n Brienz Mustér he 36 31 32 33 Yverdon B h rie rr 16 a u 11 B12 de Disentis/ Lenzerheide- L n A . r ars Vo 34 35 les Bains Schwarzsee e 2175e ze r Mustér in Lai 52 Nationalpark Simm rs T n e rhe 36 Müstair Gantrise ech h rie er 54 K un B A rd Ticino e a 3503 Vo 3294 Schwarzsee mme r Grindelwald r Müstair Si s e e Interlaken e Sustenhorn 2998 G 37Piz Kesch 53 Wengen 2 3 4 Andermatt einPiz Beverin 2362 Grindelwald rrh 38 L'Orbe e nte 41 18 37 n Niesen i 49 50 i 2 3 4 Andermatt H in r Wengen e L Valais a 82 rh 38 20 21 S Eiger 3970 r 51 52 e 2970 L'Orbe 2002 nte 19 18 a n i 48 49 i 22 15 L Mönch 4107 H Le Moléson r Schilthorn a 8 9 Adelboden r St.Moritz 20 21 14 S - e 4274 19 39 50 51 a h h 22 15 L 5 6 c c Finsteraarhorn 81 48 4158 s s r 3402 St.Moritz 8 9 Adelboden t t M Montreux - e Zurich Region 14 Lenk e e Jungfrau 39 Gstaad l l é m a n h h Rheinwaldhorn 47 g L 5 6 A c c 7 47 e s s L Montreux Lenk t t Gstaad e e é m a n l l 46 2973 L Leukerbad7 A g 1677 e 2042 Wildstrubel 3272 L Diavolezza Grand Tour of La Dôle Rochers- Crans- 3244 3934 Basòdino 4049 Leukerbad K Piz Bernina de-Naye Montana Bietschhorn T i c 78 Ve Crans- i Switzerland n rzasca Montana o T Brig i a M c 3210 77 Ve i e 83 sp ôn a n Sion Les Diableretsh Vi g rzasca R Brig g 66 o e a L ia M e 82 sp ôn Locarnoa Bellinzona Sion Rh 79 Vi g 65 Le 68 gi69 63 64 65 a Champéry Haute Nendaz 80 70 Locarno Bellinzona 78 67 68 02040 80 km 3257 79 Saas-Fee 62 63 64 Champéry Dents Haute Nendaz 89 90 77 69 75 02040 80 km du MidiVerbier Saas-Fee 88 89 67 76 01020 40 miles 81 84 85 86 87 88 4545 LUGANO74 Verbier e 71 72 o73 74 Dent Blanche Dom an 01020 40 miles Zermatt r ug 66 80 4357 83 84 85 86 87 o i L e d i o o 70 71n 72 73 Zermatt g r ga u L g o Lag i 3090 d a i 1701 Grand Gornergrat o Matterhorn g Monte Combin M g Lag 76 4478 Dufourspitze Generoso 4314 o a 4634 M g 75 1097 Grand-St-Bernard o a Monte S. Giorgio g L Grand-St-Bernard a I L 1546 1546 The Grand Tour is signposted in a clockwise direction.
Recommended publications
  • Monatlicher Tourismusreport Engadin Samnaun Val Müstair Juni 2019
    Monatlicher Tourismusreport Engadin Samnaun Val Müstair Juni 2019 Ergebnis: 1'809 Logiernächte mehr als im Vorjahr (plus 5.52%). Kumuliert ab 1.01.19: 2'331 Logiernächte weniger als im Vorjahr (minus 0.82%) Verantwortlich: Martina Stadler [email protected] Tel. +41 (0)81 861 88 02 Sachbearbeitung/Kontakt: Tinetta Strimer [email protected] Tel. +41 (0)81 861 88 13 Hotellogiernächte Engadin Scuol Juni Vorjahr Vergleich kumuliert ab kumuliert Vergleich kumuliert ab kumuliert Vergleich Zernez in % 1.01.19 Vorjahr in % 1.05.19 1) Vorjahr in % (nur Frequenzen, keine Wertschöpfung!) Lavin/Susch 531 484 9.71 2’146 2’140 0.28 777 721 7.77 Zernez/Brail 6’396 5’725 11.72 20’909 20’482 2.08 8’184 7’487 9.31 Ardez/Guarda 2’441 1’851 31.87 9’153 8’456 8.24 2’710 2’410 12.45 Ftan 777 617 25.93 7’674 6’764 13.45 891 1’026 -13.16 Scuol 12’445 13’436 -7.38 92’174 91’994 0.20 15’852 18’349 -13.61 Tarasp-Vulpera 477 620 -23.06 2’590 3’298 -21.47 497 620 -19.84 Sent 2’136 1’870 14.22 8’986 7’886 13.95 2’209 2’147 2.89 Valsot 753 600 25.50 2’396 2’307 3.86 889 904 -1.66 Total 25’956 25’203 2.99 146’028 143’327 1.88 32’009 33’664 -4.92 Hotellogiernächte Samnaun Juni Vorjahr Vergleich kumuliert ab kumuliert Vergleich kumuliert ab kumuliert Vergleich (nur Frequenzen, keine Wertschöpfung!) in % 1.01.19 Vorjahr in % 1.05.19 1) Vorjahr in % Samnaun 3’452 2’926 17.98 119’266 124’917 -4.52 4’413 4’096 7.74 Total 3’452 2’926 17.98 119’266 124’917 -4.52 4’413 4’096 7.74 Hotellogiernächte Val Müstair Juni Vorjahr Vergleich kumuliert ab kumuliert Vergleich kumuliert
    [Show full text]
  • Dufourspitze 4634M £1699
    Icicle Mountaineering Ltd | 11a Church Street Windermere | Lake District | LA23 1AQ | UK Tel +44 (0)1539 44 22 17 | [email protected] Website: www.icicle-mountaineering.ltd.uk Online: shop.icicle-mountaineering.ltd.uk 2020 trip dossier | Dufourspitze 4634m £1699 Website link | http://www.icicle-mountaineering.ltd.uk/dufourspitze.html Key features Climb Dufourspitze, the highest mountain in Switzerland and second highest in the Alps.. 5 days guiding (Monday - Friday), with flexible itinerary to take advantage of the best conditions. Previous crampon or climbing experience is required, as this is a progression from an Intro course. Led by top qualified guides (IFMGA), guiding ratio 1:2 throughout the course. All technical equipment (e.g. B3 boots, crampons, ice axe etc.) can be hired from Icicle 2020 dates; 5 - 11 Jul, 19 - 25 Jul, 26 Jul - 1 Aug, 9 - 15 Aug, 30 Aug -+- 5 Sep. Icicle® is the registered trademark of Icicle Mountaineering UK registered company 413 6635. VAT 770 137 933 20 years ‘inspirational mountain adventure holidays’ established in 2000 Icicle Mountaineering Ltd | 11a Church Street Windermere | Lake District | LA23 1AQ | UK Tel +44 (0)1539 44 22 17 | [email protected] Website: www.icicle-mountaineering.ltd.uk Online: shop.icicle-mountaineering.ltd.uk Course overview . Climb the highest summit of Monte Rosa; Dufourspitze 4634m. It's the highest mountain in Switzerland, and the second highest in all of the Alps after Mont Blanc. We offer a week long programme to attempt this peak, as your acclimatisation and flexibility for selecting a weather window are crucial. To keep the itinerary flexibilty, the guiding ratio is 1:2 throughout, so you can take advantage of the best days for the summit weather window.
    [Show full text]
  • Moüjmtaiim Operations
    L f\f¿ áfó b^i,. ‘<& t¿ ytn) ¿L0d àw 1 /1 ^ / / /This publication contains copyright material. *FM 90-6 FieW Manual HEADQUARTERS No We DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY Washington, DC, 30 June 1980 MOÜJMTAIIM OPERATIONS PREFACE he purpose of this rUanual is to describe how US Army forces fight in mountain regions. Conditions will be encountered in mountains that have a significant effect on. military operations. Mountain operations require, among other things^ special equipment, special training and acclimatization, and a high decree of self-discipline if operations are to succeed. Mountains of military significance are generally characterized by rugged compartmented terrain witn\steep slopes and few natural or manmade lines of communication. Weather in these mountains is seasonal and reaches across the entireSspectrum from extreme cold, with ice and snow in most regions during me winter, to extreme heat in some regions during the summer. AlthoughNthese extremes of weather are important planning considerations, the variability of weather over a short period of time—and from locality to locahty within the confines of a small area—also significantly influences tactical operations. Historically, the focal point of mountain operations has been the battle to control the heights. Changes in weaponry and equipment have not altered this fact. In all but the most extreme conditions of terrain and weather, infantry, with its light equipment and mobility, remains the basic maneuver force in the mountains. With proper equipment and training, it is ideally suited for fighting the close-in battfe commonly associated with mountain warfare. Mechanized infantry can\also enter the mountain battle, but it must be prepared to dismount and conduct operations on foot.
    [Show full text]
  • Different Pockmark Systems and Their Potential Importance for the Hydrological and Biogeochemical Balance of a Perialpine Lake
    Different pockmark systems and their potential importance for the hydrological and biogeochemical balance of a perialpine lake Adeline N.Y. Cojean*, Maciej Bartosiewicz**, Jeremy Zimmermann*, Moritz F. Lehmann**, Katrina Kremer*** and Stefanie B. Wirth* * Centre for Hydrogeology and Geothermics, University of Neuchatel, Rue Emile-Argand 11, CH-2000 Neuchâtel ([email protected]) ** Department of Environmental Sciences, University of Basel, Bernoullistrasse 30, CH-4056 Basel ***Swiss Seismological Service (SED), ETH Zürich, Sonneggstrasse 5, CH-8006 Zürich Lacustrine pockmarks Ø Much less investigated than marine pockmark systems Ø Fluid-flow formation Ø CH4 gas ebullition => Lake Constance (Wessel 2010; Bussmann, 2011) Ø Groundwater discharge => Lake Neuchâtel (Reusch 2015; Wirth et al., in prep.) Pockmarks in Lake Thun, Switzerland Thun Lake Thun Tannmoos Fault gypsum carying bedrock Einigen Fault Zone Spiez Fabbri et al., 2017 Beatenberg Interlaken Research questions Thun Ø Are there more pockmarks in Lake Lake Thun Thun? Ø If yes, where are they? Ø What is their mechanism of formation? Spikes in electrical Taanmoos conductivity Ø What is their influence on the lake hydrological and biogeochemical Einigen budget? Fault Zone Beatenberg karst system Spiez Beatenberg Beaten Connected to Daerligen karst system Interlaken Intensive CH4 bubbling Different pockmarks systems in Lake Thun Thun Lake Thun Connection to karst system leads to groundwater discharge? Tannmoos Einigen Fault Zone Beatenberg karst system Spiez Beatenberg Beaten Daerligen
    [Show full text]
  • Engadin ENGLISH EDITION MAGAZINE N MAGIC O
    ENGLISH Engadin MAGAZINE No . 3 W I N T E R –––––– 2 0 / 2 1 MAGIC ENGLISH EDITION 2 3 Engadin Winter — 20/21 Dear guests, Ideally we would like to magic you straight over to our valley, Germany but unfortunately we are not able to do that just yet. Instead, you can come to us along a World Heritage railway line of fairy-tale charm, Austria or travel over the bewitching snow-covered mountains with your own SWITZERLAND France GRAUBÜNDEN sleigh. We’re waiting for you: with sparkling powder snow, all kinds of gastronomic wizardry and the purest ice in the world. ENGADIN Italy We wish you happy reading and a good journey – and we look forward to welcoming you here soon! The people of the Engadin Lej da Segl Lej m m m m m m Cover photograph by Filip Zuan Filip by photograph Cover m m m m m Piz Bernina, 4,049 Bernina, Piz Piz Palü, 3,905 Palü, Piz Piz Scerscen, 3,971 Scerscen, Piz 3,937 Roseg, Piz m Map: Rohweder Piz Cambrena, 3,604 Cambrena, Piz Piz Tremoggla, 3,441 Tremoggla, Piz Piz Fora, 3,363 Fora, Piz m m m Piz Lagalb, 2,959 Lagalb, Piz Diavolezza, Diavolezza, 2,978 Piz Led, 3,088 Led, Piz Piz Corvatsch, 3,451 Corvatsch, Piz Diavolezza 3,433 Murtèl, Piz m Lago Bianco Lagalb Piz Lavirun, 3,058 Lavirun, Piz Val Forno Italy Punta Casana, 3,007 Casana, Punta Val Fex Corvatsch Punta Saliente, 3,048 Saliente, Punta Bernina Pass Surlej, 3,188 Piz Val Fedoz Maloja Pass Val Roseg MALOJA Swiss National Park Lej da Silvaplauna SILS SURLEJ ST.
    [Show full text]
  • 4000 M Peaks of the Alps Normal and Classic Routes
    rock&ice 3 4000 m Peaks of the Alps Normal and classic routes idea Montagna editoria e alpinismo Rock&Ice l 4000m Peaks of the Alps l Contents CONTENTS FIVE • • 51a Normal Route to Punta Giordani 257 WEISSHORN AND MATTERHORN ALPS 175 • 52a Normal Route to the Vincent Pyramid 259 • Preface 5 12 Aiguille Blanche de Peuterey 101 35 Dent d’Hérens 180 • 52b Punta Giordani-Vincent Pyramid 261 • Introduction 6 • 12 North Face Right 102 • 35a Normal Route 181 Traverse • Geogrpahic location 14 13 Gran Pilier d’Angle 108 • 35b Tiefmatten Ridge (West Ridge) 183 53 Schwarzhorn/Corno Nero 265 • Technical notes 16 • 13 South Face and Peuterey Ridge 109 36 Matterhorn 185 54 Ludwigshöhe 265 14 Mont Blanc de Courmayeur 114 • 36a Hörnli Ridge (Hörnligrat) 186 55 Parrotspitze 265 ONE • MASSIF DES ÉCRINS 23 • 14 Eccles Couloir and Peuterey Ridge 115 • 36b Lion Ridge 192 • 53-55 Traverse of the Three Peaks 266 1 Barre des Écrins 26 15-19 Aiguilles du Diable 117 37 Dent Blanche 198 56 Signalkuppe 269 • 1a Normal Route 27 15 L’Isolée 117 • 37 Normal Route via the Wandflue Ridge 199 57 Zumsteinspitze 269 • 1b Coolidge Couloir 30 16 Pointe Carmen 117 38 Bishorn 202 • 56-57 Normal Route to the Signalkuppe 270 2 Dôme de Neige des Écrins 32 17 Pointe Médiane 117 • 38 Normal Route 203 and the Zumsteinspitze • 2 Normal Route 32 18 Pointe Chaubert 117 39 Weisshorn 206 58 Dufourspitze 274 19 Corne du Diable 117 • 39 Normal Route 207 59 Nordend 274 TWO • GRAN PARADISO MASSIF 35 • 15-19 Aiguilles du Diable Traverse 118 40 Ober Gabelhorn 212 • 58a Normal Route to the Dufourspitze
    [Show full text]
  • Mountain Bike Accessories for Trail Work
    Part 1 of 3 United States Department of Agriculture MountainMountain BikeBike Forest Service Technology & Development AccessoriesAccessories forfor Program 2300 Recreation April 1998 TTrailrail WWorkork 9823-2812-MTDC Brian Vachowski, Project Leader 7E72A47–Accessories for Transporting Trail Maintenance Tools 1 Part 1 of 3 Contents Acknowledgments Part 1of 3 any people throughout the country who are not listed Introduction ___________________________ 3 here helped on this project with their comments and MM suggestions. I am especially grateful to the following The Situation at Seward _________________ 4 for their indepth contributions: Benefits of Bicycles ____________________ 5 Suzanne Hanlon, Adventure Cycling Association Not for Everyone _______________________ 6 Stephen Hmurciak, Seward Ranger District Panniers ______________________________ 7 Irene Lindquist, Seward Ranger District Chain Saw Carrier ______________________ 8 Kurt Loheit, International Mountain Bicycling Assn. Part 2 of 3 John Morris, Burley Design Cooperative Trailers ______________________________ 10 Sylvia Russell, Recreational Equipment, Inc. B.O.B. Yak Trailer _________________________ 10 B.O.B. Coz Trailer _________________________ 11 Wheele Pac Dog Trailer _____________________ 11 Keith Wolferman, Missoula Aerial Fire Depot Burley Design Cooperative’s Prototype _________ 11 Part 3 of 3 MTDC Staff: Bob Beckley, Windy Hayden, Bob Hensler, Product Sources and Organizations ______ 14 Gary Hoshide, Bert Lindler, and Sara Lustgraaf. About the Author______________________ 14 Appendix A—Job Hazard Analyses for Riding Mountain Bicycles and for Trailers _____________ 15 Appendix B—Kurt Loheit’s Tool Holder (Fits B.O.B. Yak Trailer) _______________________ 17 The Forest Service, United States Department of Agriculture, has developed this information for the guidance of its employees, its contractors, and its cooperating Federal and State agencies, and is not responsible for the interpretation or use of this information by anyone except its own employees.
    [Show full text]
  • Travelglo-Europe-By-Rail-2020-Au.Pdf
    Issue 1 Europe By Rail 2020 Prices from $ * 235per day travelglo.com.au All the essentials you need At TravelGlo, we don't just know what travellers That's why we’ve worked hard to recreate the real want, we know how to connect and enable you joy that is taking you along Europe’s most revealing to discover the world. We don't just make tours, routes and railways. Where the journey becomes we craft adventures that will last a lifetime. part of the destination, go deeper and learn about And we don't just take you from A-to-B, we take the cultures of the incredible places other travellers care of the details so you can live in the now. may never achieve. Do more than just see. Go Our job is to handle the planning, your job is further. Delight your senses. And adopt whatever to unlock a sense of freedom and surprise. pace you want, to create your own adventure. 2 Europe By Rail 2020 What’s included for you? Your Itineraries Your Accommodation You choose the destination and itinerary and Rest easy knowing every 3 or 4-star hotel we will take care of the rest. Experience the you stay in is hand-picked, so you can get the must-sees of Europe without worrying about most out of each destination. Often centrally a thing. Built with your feedback in mind, our located to maximise your experience, carefully crafted itineraries create magic moments with warm standards of service and comfort, that will inspire you in ways you never imagined.
    [Show full text]
  • Human Impact on the Transport of Terrigenous and Anthropogenic Elements to Peri-Alpine Lakes (Switzerland) Over the Last Decades
    Aquat Sci (2013) 75:413–424 DOI 10.1007/s00027-013-0287-6 Aquatic Sciences RESEARCH ARTICLE Human impact on the transport of terrigenous and anthropogenic elements to peri-alpine lakes (Switzerland) over the last decades Florian Thevenon • Stefanie B. Wirth • Marian Fujak • John Pote´ • Ste´phanie Girardclos Received: 22 August 2012 / Accepted: 6 February 2013 / Published online: 22 February 2013 Ó The Author(s) 2013. This article is published with open access at Springerlink.com Abstract Terrigenous (Sc, Fe, K, Mg, Al, Ti) and suspended sediment load at a regional scale. In fact, the anthropogenic (Pb and Cu) element fluxes were measured extensive river damming that occurred in the upstream in a new sediment core from Lake Biel (Switzerland) and watershed catchment (between ca. 1930 and 1950 and up to in previously well-documented cores from two upstream 2,300 m a.s.l.) and that significantly modified seasonal lakes (Lake Brienz and Lake Thun). These three large peri- suspended sediment loads and riverine water discharge alpine lakes are connected by the Aare River, which is the patterns to downstream lakes noticeably diminished the main tributary to the High Rhine River. Major and trace long-range transport of (fine) terrigenous particles by the element analysis of the sediment cores by inductively Aare River. Concerning the transport of anthropogenic coupled plasma mass spectrometry (ICP-MS) shows that pollutants, the lowest lead enrichment factors (EFs Pb) the site of Lake Brienz receives three times more terrige- were measured in the upstream course of the Aare River at nous elements than the two other studied sites, given by the the site of Lake Brienz, whereas the metal pollution was role of Lake Brienz as the first major sediment sink located highest in downstream Lake Biel, with the maximum val- in the foothills of the Alps.
    [Show full text]
  • 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]
  • “La Via Dell'acquaˮ in Valle Morobbia Di Graziano Tarilli
    “La Via dell’acquaˮ in valle Morobbia di Graziano Tarilli L’utilizzazione della forza idraulica, forma di energia ottenuta mediante la caduta d’acqua attraverso un dislivello, è molto antica: si diffuse su larga scala nel Medioevo a partire dal 12° secolo. Lo sfruttamento industriale del cosiddetto carbone bianco per la produzione di energia elettrica iniziò alla fine dell’Ottocento. Il Ticino – in particolare nelle valli del Sopraceneri – è fra i cantoni che dispongono di questa risorsa idrica insostituibile, grazie alle abbondanti precipitazioni e ai forti dislivelli. Ai primi impianti di Faido (1889), Airolo e Lugano (1890) che producevano energia elettrica soprattutto per l’illuminazione pubblica, seguì Bellinzona. Nella città, da appena tredici anni capitale stabile del Cantone, dopo aver abbandonato l’idea dell’illuminazione a gas si considerò la possibilità di sfruttare le acque delle valli di Arbedo e Sementina, poi della Moesa. Alla fine si scelse di costruire un impianto idroelettrico nella valle di Gorduno, inaugurato il primo febbraio del 1891 e che rappresentò l’esempio di prima azienda municipalizzata del Cantone. “Da domenica sera, Bellinzona è illuminata a luce elettrica; il fausto avvenimento venne festeggiato con sparo di cannoni, musica e fiaccolataˮ, come riporta la “Gazzetta ticineseˮ del 3 febbraio. Al Teatro Sociale si svolse una serata di gala con la nuova illuminazione. Ben presto la struttura si rivelò insufficiente di fronte alle richieste di privati e aziende, fra le quali la nuova officina della Ferrovia del Gottardo, attiva da pochi anni. Dopo aver valutato diversi progetti, la città decise nel 1898 lo sfruttamento delle acque della Morobbia, valle laterale del Ticino che si estende dal passo San Jorio fino a Giubiasco.
    [Show full text]
  • Aperto 26.03 – 06.11
    APERTO 26.03 – 06.11 1 2 2016 Slittovia Tirolese MONTE TAMARO 1961 m Orari 3 Alpe di Neggia ApertO giOrnAlmente dAl 31 mArzO Al 4 nOvembre 2012 Orario continuato dalle 08.30 alle 17.00 MONTE 4 Ultima salita ore 16.30 | Ultima discesa ore 17.00 lugliO e AgOstO Ultima salita ore 17.30 | Ultima discesa ore 18.00 TAMARO tariffe1 2 4 5 6 teleCAbinA Ce n’è per tutti! Manera CHF 23.– CHF 11.– Downhill CHF 18.– CHF 9.– 1h 50 min AziOne primAverile del merCOledì pOmeriggiO Ascona Il mercoledì pomeriggio dal 4 aprile al 15 giugno 2012 dalle 12.30 Chiesa S.ta Maria degli Angeli 50 min biglietto telecabina CHF 5.- Lago Maggiore slittOviA Aperto dal 31.3 al 4.11.2012 agno ALPE FOPPA 1530m 1 corsa CHF 5.– 5 corse CHF 22.– 10 corse CHF 40.– www.montetamaro.ch 20 min 5 Locarno alle di Dur tirOlese V 1 corsa CHF 10.– 3 3 corse7 CHF 27.– 8 dOWnHill 6 V alle del Tr Giornaliera CHF 37.– Stagionale CHF 360.– odo pACCHetti 3h piAttO del giOrnO Al selF serviCe del ristOrAnte Alpe FOppA + AndAtA e ritOrnO in teleCAbinA 1h 15 min CHF 38.– CHF 24.– Monti Nanazzo 1091 m pArCO AvventurA + AndAtA e ritOrnO in teleCAbinA Faedone Parco Giochi STAZIONE INTERMEDIA m CHF 39.– CHF 27.– pArCO AvventurA + tirOlese + AndAtA e ritOrnO in teleCAbinA Ristorante Monti di Spina 960 m CHF 45.– CHF 33.– Listino prezzi completo e regolamenti sul sito www.montetamaro.ch 7 manifestazioni 8 dOmeniCA 8 Aprile > pAsquA Al mOnte tAmArO 1h 15 min Menu pasquale servito a tavola (su prenotazione) + andata e ritorno in telecabina.
    [Show full text]