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  2. Tourism in Switzerland - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tourism_in_Switzerland

    Tourism began in Switzerland with British mountaineers climbing the main peaks of the Bernese Alps in the early 19th century.. The Alpine Club in London was founded in 1857. . Reconvalescence in the Alpine, in particular from tuberculosis, was another important branch of tourism in the 19th and early 20th centuries: for example in Davos, Graubü

  3. List of ski areas and resorts in Switzerland - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ski_areas_and...

    Name Resorts Base elevation (m) Summit elevation (m) Vertical drop (m) Lifts 1 Ski pistes km Website Gstaad Mountain Rides: Gstaad: 1050: 2971 1921: 69: 250

  4. Swiss Alps - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiss_Alps

    Image of the Swiss Alps, covered in snow during the daytime. The Alpine region of Switzerland, conventionally referred to as the Swiss Alps, [1] represents a major natural feature of the country and is, along with the Swiss Plateau and the Swiss portion of the Jura Mountains, one of its three main physiographic regions.

  5. Grosse Scheidegg - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grosse_Scheidegg

    The Grosse Scheidegg is a mountain pass in the Bernese Alps of Switzerland, The pass crosses the col between the Schwarzhorn and the Wetterhorn mountains at an elevation of 1,962 m (6,437 ft). [ 1 ] The pass is traversed by a road connecting the town of Meiringen , at an elevation of 595 m (1,952 ft), with the village of Grindelwald , at an ...

  6. Engadin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Engadin

    The lakes of the upper Engadine and the town of St. Moritz. The Engadin or Engadine (Romansh: Engiadina ⓘ; [note 1] German: Engadin ⓘ; Italian: Engadina; French: Engadine) is a long high Alpine valley region in the eastern Swiss Alps in the canton of Graubünden in southeasternmost Switzerland with about 25,000 inhabitants.

  7. Haute Route - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haute_Route

    First charted as a summer mountaineering route by members of the English Alpine Club in the mid-19th century, the route takes around 12+ days walking (or 7+ days skiing) for the 180 km from the Chamonix valley, home of Mont Blanc, to Zermatt, home of the Matterhorn. Originally dubbed "The High Level Route" in English by members of the hiking ...