The Bachalpsee lake is a stunning alpine lake high above the Grindelwald village. To reach the lake, you ride a gondola from Grindelwald to the First mountain, then an easy one hour hike on a wide dirt path.
It’s one of the easiest hikes in the Jungfrau Region, a good choice for beginners.
Since this area also has fun attractions like the First Cliff Walk, epic zip lines, mountain scooters, and an alpine playground, it’s an excellent outing for thrill seekers and families.
Keep reading for all the details to plan your visit, including a trail map, directions, parking tips, photo story and more.
Contents
Quick Info
| Region: | Jungfrau Region, Bernese Oberland Switzerland |
| Address: | Grindelwald First gondola – Dorfstrasse 187, 3818 Grindelwald |
| By car: | Parkhaus Sportzentrum: Dorfstrasse 110, 3818 Grindelwald From Interlaken 25 mins, Bern 1hr, Luzern 1hr30, Zurich 2h |
| By train: | Bus stop: Grindelwald, Firstbahn • or 10 min walk from Grindelwald train station From Interlaken 43 mins, Bern 1hr45, Luzern 2h41, Zurich 2h45 |
| Trail: | 2 hours round trip |
| Distance: | 6 km there & back • trail map ⬇️ |
| Difficulty: | easy |
| Path Type: | wide dirt path, mostly obstacle free, all terrain stroller possible |
| Elevation: | highest point 2266m |
| Open: | June to October |
| Cost (2025): | Gondola round trip – Adult CHF 72 |
| Discounts: | 50% with Swiss Travel Pass, Half Fare Card, Bernese Oberland Pass, & GA Free with Jungfrau Travel Pass |
| Services: | restaurants, zip lines, mountain carts & scooters, playground |
| Where to stay: | Belvedere Swiss Quality Hotel • Hotel Fischerblick • Eiger Mountain & Soul Resort |
| More info: | www.grindelwald.swiss • webcam • weather |
Gallery
To peak your interest, here are a few images of the trail to Bachalpsee and the lake itself.
Bachalpsee Overview
The Bachalpsee lake is located in the Jungfrau Region of Switzerland, shown on the map below. This lake is near the “First” mountain near Grindelwald (#1 on the map below). You reach this area with a gondola.
The hike to the Bachalpsee starts at the top of the First gondola (5). It takes about 1 hour to walk to the lake (6).
After the lake, most people hike back to the “First” gondola station. Alternatively, you could hike up to the Faulhorn hut (7) or hike down on the “Blumenweg” (6) to the Bort station and ride the gondola down from there.
Itinerary for hiking families
In this case, you only need a one-way ticket on the gondola.
- Ride gondola up to Grindelwald First.
- Visit Cliff Walk & Vantage Point.
- Hike to Bachalpsee, have a picnic.
- Hike down on flower trail to Bort station.
- Visit playground.
- Ride Trottibikes down to Grindelwald.
Itinerary for adventure seekers
If the activities lines are short, you could do them after the hike. But during summer season, you’ll need to do the activities first and hike later.
In this case, buy the Adventure Package so you have unlimited gondola rides (or have the Jungfrau Travel Pass, which also includes unlimited gondola rides).
- Ride gondola up to Grindelwald First.
- Do the First Flyer zip line ending at Schrekfeld.
- Ride the Mountain Carts down to Bort.
- Ride gondola back up to First.
- Hike to Bachalpsee, have a picnic.
- Hike back to First and do the cliff walk.
- Ride gondola down to Grindelwald.
Want more a detailed itinerary?
Get the full step-by-step itinerary in our Switzerland Travel Guide. It includes this itinerary and many other detailed day trips for the Jungfrau Region. Plus restaurant and hotel suggestions for the region.
Yes, I need more info!Trail to Bachalpsee
The trail to the Bachalpsee lake starts at the Grindelwald First gondola station. It takes about 1 hour walking time from the gondola to reach the lake, then return the way you came. It’s a relatively easy hike that you can easily fit into a half-day if necessary.
Hiking map
This hiking map shows the “out and back” trail leading from the Grindelwald First gondola station to the lake.
View interactive trail on Komoot • SchweizMobil • OutdoorActive
Trail conditions
The path to the lake is on a wide gravel road, mostly smooth with no tricky footing. While I wouldn’t say this is a stroller-friendly trail, you could take an all-terrain stroller if you don’t mind pushing it uphill and carrying over a short section with rocks and a few steps.
The first 20 mins from First starts with an uphill climb that might leave you out of breath. But after that it levels out and is relatively easy the rest of the way to the lake. Children 4+ that are willing to walk for an hour will do fine on this trail.
This day trip is popular with tourists, so it may feel a bit crowded at first. But there’s plenty of room to spread out at the lake and have your quiet picnic.
Trail variations
Flower trail – from Bachalpsee to Bort
Instead of hiking back to First, we hiked from Bachalpsee down to the Bort middle station, adding about 4.75 km and 2hr walking time. This gorgeous trail was a narrow, bumpy dirt path, not suitable for strollers.
Halfway down, the trail briefly connects with a road, then descends on steep switchbacks in the forest. This part of the trail isn’t super difficult but it will require some endurance for small hikers. See trail map for this variation to Bort.
Hike from Bachalpsee to Faulhorn peak:
Many people continue hiking past Bachalpsee to the mountain peak Faulhorn and have lunch at the hut. This version would be 11.1km, instead of 6 km, with a total of 530m elevation up/down. The views are spectacular and it’s a great way to spend more time in the mountains. See trail map for First-Bachalpsee-Faulhorn hike.
Hike from First to Schynige Platte:
This long one way trek is a classic tour in the Jungfrau Region. I’ve done it twice, one of my very favorites. See details for the Grindelwald First – Bachalpsee – Faulhorn – Schynige Platte hike.
How to get to Grindelwald First gondola
The Bachalpsee lake is in the mountains above the Grindelwald village in the Jungfrau Region. See Grindelwald on Google Maps.
You can easily reach Grindelwald by car or train from Interlaken. If you are coming from Zürich, you can book a guided tour to Grindelwald and Interlaken.
This hike is accessed by the Grindelwald First gondola – Dorfstrasse 110, 3818 Grindelwald
By public transport
Take a train to Grindelwald (the main station, not Grindelwald Terminal or Grund).
Transfer to bus 121 (bus depot is across the street from the train station). Ride the bus to the Grindelwald, Firstbahn stop, a 3 min ride. Or you can walk 10 mins down the main street to reach the gondola station.
By car & where to park
As you approach Grindelwald, follow signs to the Firstbahn. Although there is a small parking lot near the gondola station, it’s currently under construction and otherwise always full.
So we suggest parking at the parking lot next to the Pfingstegg cable car at Graben 3818, 3818 Grindelwald. It’s a 6 min walk uphill to the gondola station as shown below.
It’s best to pay for the parking with a mobile app (ParkingPay), which allows you to add time to the meter remotely if you are gone longer than you planned.
If you can’t find a spot there, you can usually park at the Parkhaus Eiger+ and Sportzentrum parking garages – right next to each other at Dorfstrasse 110, 3818 Grindelwald.
Where to stay
The Grindelwald village has a wide variety of accommodations. If you are traveling by public transport, make sure your accommodation is a short walk from the Grindelwald train station or a bus stop. If you have a car, make sure the accommodation has parking on-site.
To be first in line for the Glider and Moutain Carts, best to stay close to the First gondola. Both Hotel Steinbock and Sunstar Hotel are right next door.
For convenient day trips, it’s helpful to stay near the Grindelwald train station. We like Belvedere Swiss Quality Hotel (4-star) and Hotel Bernerhof Grindelwald (3-star).
For families, Hotel Tschuggen (2-star) and Hotel Fiescherblick (4-star) both have family rooms with a double and bunks.
For a budget stay, Eiger Lodge Easy or Lehmann’s Hostel have private rooms, not just dorms.
For modern styling, we love Boutique Hotel Glacier and Bergwelt Alpine Design Resort.
For 5-star service, you’ll be happy at Romantik Hotel Schweizerhof, also conveniently close to the train station.
Planning your day
Ticket prices
For this hike, you’ll need a return ticket on the gondola from Grindelwald to First. You can buy your tickets online to skip the line or in person at the gondola ticket office. Tickets do not sell out. You can pay in cash or with a card.
In 2025, this ticket costs CHF 72/adult, slightly cheaper in spring and fall. Free with Jungfrau Travel Pass.
You get a 50% discount with Swiss Travel Pass, Berner Oberland Regional Pass, Swiss Half Fare Card, SBB GA, and children. Free for children with a Swiss Family Card, SBB Junior card or under age 6.
⚠️ Note: starting in 2025, no longer free with Bernese Oberland Pass, instead a 50% discount.
If you are doing a variation of the hike or doing some of the amusements like the mountain carts, then just explain at the ticket booth what you want to do and they’ll sell you the correct ticket.
If you are doing the zipline, go-cart, or scooter, get the Adventure Packages, which include the gondola and the amusements.
Tickets cannot be purchased in advanced. Gondola tickets do not sell out. But the Adventure Tickets and Packages do sell out (in summer, often sold out by 10am).
Opening hours
The Bachalpsee trail is typically open for summer hiking from mid-June to mid-October.
The gondola operating times vary throughout the season. From May to early October, it opens at 8:00 and last ride down at 18:00. See current operation times.
Best times to visit the Bachalpsee
The Bachalpsee trail is usually open for hiking around mid-June until mid-October. The wildflowers are the best from mid-July to mid-August. The best weather is usually in August and early September, but no guarantees.
Before planning your day, make sure to check the trail status. Even if the gondolas are running that doesn’t necessarily mean the trail is open. Some years, the snow stays late and the trail may not be open until late June.
The pics below show the Bachalpsee in mid July and late September.
What to wear
This hike is at a high elevation in the mountains, where the weather can change quickly. So best to bring layers in case the temperature drops or wind picks up. If it’s particularly warm, shorts would be ok as there is no tall grass or bushes along the path.
The path to the Bachalpsee is a dirt road, a little uneven but not particularly difficult to walk on. I wear hiking shoes, but comfortable walking shoes would be fine on this trail. You don’t need hiking sticks.
Where to eat
At the top of the Grindelwald First gondola (the start of your hike) and Bort middle station, you’ll find a restaurant and toilets. There are no services at the Bachalpsee lake – no hut, restaurant, toilets or drinking water.
If you choose to hike up to the Faulhorn hut, there is a restaurant there serving simple meals and a toilet.
Excited to visit Grindelwald First?
If planning your day in Grindelwald feels overwhelming, I can help you turn it into a smooth, stress-free adventure. From fitting the hike into your Switzerland itinerary to handling the logistics, I’ll give you step-by-step guidance.
Book a Travel ConsultationAdventure Activities
Grindelwald First offers several amusements that can be done before or after your hike.
First Flyer – 800m zipline ride at speeds up to 83km/hr. Min body weight 35kg, max 125kg.
First Glider – ride this glider face first as if you were on a hang glider. They pull you up the mountain at 72km then let you go to “fly” back down the mountain at up to 83km. Children over 10 and 130cm may ride. Four people ride together on one glider.
First Mountain Cart – Ride a three wheel low ride mountain cart with hand brakes 3 km on a dirt track from First down to Bort (a middle station of the gondola). Children above 135cm may ride.
⚠️Tip: Since there are often very long lines for these activities (from 1-3 hours during summer holidays), we suggest doing these first thing in the morning or skipping them.
Adventure Tickets & Package
You can only purchase tickets at the First gondola station – first come, first served. During high season, tickets can sell out, often by 10am.
It’s cheaper to purchase the “Adventure Package” that includes 1-2 rides and unlimited rides on the gondola. This means you can do the activity first, then ride up to First for the cliff walk and hiking. See prices for Adventure Package.
Photo story
1. Riding to the Grindelwald First gondola
You ride one gondola car from Grindelwald to First, no transfers. It takes about 30 mins.
Here the gondola station at the top. There are toilets here and a restaurant. Remember no services along the trail or at the lake.
2. Grindelwald First Cliff Walk
Before the hike, be sure to visit the Cliff Walk, a metal walkway that wraps around the First mountain peak. It’s free to visit and takes about 15 mins.
When you exit the cable car, follow signs to the Cliff Walk, the same direction as the trail to the Bachalpsee. After 5 mins, the Cliff Walk path forks to your left and turns into a metal walkway built into the cliff.
The Cliff Walk ends at the restaurant and gondola station. Walk through the station to rejoin the Bachalpsee trail.
3. Starting trail from Grindelwald First to Bachalpsee
After leaving the First gondola, follow trail signs to Bachalpsee. It’s a popular trail and many people will be going to the same place, so you won’t get lost.
Don’t stress if there are a lot of people on the trail. Once you get to the lake, there’s plenty of room to spread out.
The start of the trail looks like this. It starts with a bit of uphill, which can feel discouraging.
But after a few minutes, it flattens out and it quite easy the rest of the way. Most of the trail to Bachalpsee is wide and flat, as shown here.
A very small section section, just a few meters, is a bit bumpy as shown on right. If you have a stroller, you’ll need to carry it over this section. Last time I was there, the service road bypassed this section, so it was obstacle free the whole way to the lake.
On this small section you can choose to walk on the gravel path or a foot path. They both lead the same place.
4. Arriving at Lake Bachalp
Here’s your first view of the Bachalpsee. This picture was taken the last week of August. It has snowed lightly the day before.
Find a bench or a grassy spots along the lakeshore for your picnic.
The trail was quiet busy on the day I took this pic, but you can see that at the lake, you can still find some empty space.
5. Wander around the second lake
Make sure to wander along the second lake, just behind the first one. This is technically also the Bachalpsee even though they appear to be two lakes.
If you have time, I recommend walking to the far side of the second lake, which is much quieter since few people go over there. You get a higher perspective on the lake, which is lovely.
6. Option: Hike up to Faulhorn
You’ll see some people hiking up the trail past the Bachalpsee. This trail leads to the Faulhorn peak, where you’ll find a mountain restaurant and spectacular views.
From the Bachalpsee, it’s another 2.4 km to Faulhorn, gaining about 345m of elevation. It’s a tough climb but worth it if you have the time and energy. See trail map for the Faulhorn hike.
When you are done admiring the Bachalpsee, just follow the same path back to Grindelwald First where you ride the gondola down.
7. Option: Hike Flower Trail to Bort middle station
Instead of hiking back to First, you can hike the “Blumenweg” trail down to the Bort middle station. The trail down starts on the west side, between the two lakes, where the trail splits.
The trail is narrow footpath with uneven terrain, typical mountain trail.
It wasn’t particularly difficult, mostly downhill.
In late September, the fall colors were fantastic!
About 30 mins after the lake, the trail splits at a barn. Continue following signs to Waldspitz and Bort. Just before you reach the road, you’ll see a nice waterfall, a good place to take a break.
Many opportunities for epic photos with the big peaks.
When you reach the road, turn right towards Waldspitz. You’ll walk on the road about 10-15 mins until you reach a cafe.
Across from the cafe, on your left, the trail sign points down the hill towards Bort. For the next 1.5km or so, the trail consists of narrow switchbacks in the forest. Time to break our your hiking sticks.
Just before reaching Bort, you’ll pass a little river and a very nice fire pit and picnic area.
8. Bort Playground
At Bort , you’ll find this great playground, with lots of climbing structures, swing, slide, mini trampoline, water play, etc. There is a restaurant nearby.
You can ride the cable car down to Grindelwald from here or ride a trotti scooter down, available for rent here (18chf, ages 6+).
More ideas for your itinerary
If you have extra time in the afternoon, add on the Grindelwald Glacier Canyon, only a short bus ride from the First gondola station.
One of the most popular outings from Grindelwald is the Jungfraujoch, where you can walk on the glacier snow.
See our favorite family hikes in Grindelwald.
FAQ
Can you swim in the Bachalpsee?
It’s allowed to swim in this lake, but it’s extremely cold. Last time I visited mid-July, there were still large chunks of ice floating the water. So you don’t see many people swimming here and if you do, it’s a short dip.
Can I bring dogs on the Grindelwald First gondola?
Yes, dogs are allow on the gondola and are free of charge.
Is Grindelwald First covered by the Swiss Travel Pass?
The train and bus from Interlaken to the Grindelwald First gondola station is covered by the Swiss Travel Pass. The pass also gives you a 50% discount on the Grindelwald First gondola fare.
Is the Grindelwald First cliff walk free?
It does not cost extra to visit the cliff walk. You only need to pay to ride up the gondola to reach this area. Hypothetically you could hike up the mountain for free but that would take a long time.
Can children ride the Grindelwald mountain scooters?
Children over 135cm may ride the mountain carts from First to Bort. Children over 125cm may ride the Trottibike scooters from Bort to Grindelwald.
Is wild camping allowed at the Bachalpsee?
No, wild camping is officially not allowed in the Bachalpsee area. You may see some people doing it but they risk high fines (up to CHF 10,000) if they are caught.
It’s better to stay at the nearby Berghotel Faulhorn hut. There are a few campgrounds in the Grindelwald village, which are a good option for budget accommodations.
In Switzerland, wild camping is generally tolerated higher elevations above the tree line, but not in protected nature areas or if it is forbidden by local regulations. See this article about wild camping in Switzerland.
See more family hikes in the Jungfrau Region
36 responses
Thank you for a very informative blog. I couldn’t find anything about 10k chf fine for Wild Camping in the Bachalpsee area. Would it possible to provide a reference? According to official swiss map (map.geo.admin.ch) it is not a wildlife protected area (partialy in the hunting zone though) so I am wondering why and accoriding to which regulations it is not permited to wild camp there.
When hiking there during the pandemic, I saw two signs posted in the area prohibiting wild camping and noting the fee. According to news reports I read, there were many problems with people wild camping during that time leaving lots of trash and human waste in these areas. Some mountains cracked down on wild camping for this reason. I don’t know if those rules have changed. I suggest contacting the local tourism office to inquire.
Hi,is it possible to buy an online ticket from Grindelwald to First and then for the return from Bort to Grindelwald and how much does it cost?
Thanx for the answer
Yes, just tell them what you plan to do at the ticket desk and they will sell you the right ticket. You could also purchase a one way ticket up. Then at Bort, buy a one way ticket down.
Thanks for the site, it helps a lot!
If I have a Swiss Pass and I want to additionally buy the regional card for the Bern region – are children free?
If you have the Swiss Travel Pass, children receive a Swiss Family Card for free. Then they travel for free wherever the parent has a valid ticket. According to the Bernese Oberland Regional Pass site, the STS Family Card is valid. So it looks like you do not need to additionally purchase the children’s version of the Bernese Oberland pass.
Hi. What does it mean that the trail is closed? Is there a fixed date they open it?
If they say the trail is closed, it usually means that it still has snow covering parts of the trail and/or there is trail damage (like landslides) from winter season that has not yet been repaired. So they do not recommend hiking the trail in these conditions. When they change the status to open, that means the mountain resort staff have verified that the trail is in good condition for walking. There is usually not a fixed date for the trail to open, as conditions vary widely based on recent weather. But the date when the nearby mountain transport opens daily for summer season is a good indication of when they expect the trails to be ready. Mountain lifts often open temporarily for weekends and holidays before the real summer season starts. But that doesn’t necessarily mean the trails are open. Most mountain websites show the open/closed status of trails, restaurants, amusements and other facilities.
Is this trail available during winter? How would I know I am on right trail?
This trail is possible in winter and will be clearly marked with pink poles. You might find my friend’s post helpful:
https://packedagain.com/bachalpsee-hike-grindelwald-first/
Thanks for all the great content. I have been going to Switzerland for years with my other half but this is our first year with kids! So your guides have been so helpful with our planning! Do you know if Grindelwald First lets little ones shorter than the height limit ride on a scooter or Trotti bike with an adult or not?
Thanks
Hi Kelly, Thanks for the kind feedback. Usually places let younger children ride double on the Trottis (kick scooters), but not on the go-karts. But I can find any info on the Grindelwald websites that indicates this. You might try contacting their office. info@jungfrau.ch
Thank you for a very detailed photo walk. Great & helpful info for planning our trip in coming JUL.
Awesome article – super useful info 🙂 Do you know if large dogs (golden retriever and a poodle) are allowed on the gondola and if so how much its costs?
Dogs are definitely welcome. Some cable cars charge a fee for dogs but I couldn’t find any mention of that on the Grindelwald First website. Hope you enjoyed it.
Hi Tanya, thank you for this post! I’m traveling to CH alone (37 year old fit female, petite but feisty!) as a me-cation break from our toddler 🙂 Would you say this hike is safe to do solo?
Thank you!
Sorry for the very late reply. This hike is definitely fine as a solo hike. Plenty of other hikers to help out if you have a problem.
Thanks so much for all the hiking ideas and tips! we already did a few of the hikes you have described and enjoyed them immensely. This one was not an exception.
We went on this hike with our 5 months old baby, and had a great time. We took a stroller with us, but it might have been a better idea to bring a baby carrier as there are two spots on the road that were hard to cross. My husband did great though and the baby napped the whole time both ways, so a huge win. Make sure you put a lot of sunscreen on your baby – Alpine sun can get them very fast even if they are not exposed directly.
Yes, I agree that this is not the best for strollers for exactly the reason you mentioned. So I recently removed it from stroller-friendly list. When my kids were little, we didn’t mind pushing over a couple rough patches with the stroller so we could have the stroller on the other parts. But as I talk to more people, when they think of stroller-friendly, they really want a smooth path that doesn’t give them much trouble. Glad you enjoyed your day!
Hi!! Love your blog and videos so much as they have been so helpful to plan our first few walks since we just moved here! Buuuutttt – it could be that we are a significantly unfit family compared to you guys as we really struggled on this walk!! We couldn’t believe how hard it was to haul everyone on the uphills and the downhills and were so ashamed when everyone else seemed to be managing just fine and overtaking us!!! Wonder if there might be a Swiss (unfit) family fun version of the blog 😉 Keep up the great work and thanks for sharing all your nuggets of info 🙂 xxx
Yes, it’s a bit of work hiking up to the lake. I should probably change the rating for that first section to moderate. I always feel unfit on the trail because I’m constantly getting passed by old people on the trail. Ha ha! Sorry I didn’t prepare you better for this hike. But I recommend using this hike as a guide for future hikes, so you can compare the length and elevation gain and have a better idea of how your crew will handle future hikes. For sure, every family and group is different. For some, this trail is nothing and for others, it is a challenge. But good job completing it in any case!
Is it possible to skip the cliff walk going to the lake? Just going some other way? I’m scared of hight i could not do this cliff walk but would like to see the Bachalpsee.
Yes, the cliff walk is optional and not part of the hike. You can definitely skip it. Hope you enjoy the lake.
So if we were to hike up from Grindelwald to Bachalpsee and hike back down, would there be any cost other than whatever it took to get to Grindelwald in the first place? No fees to actually just get on the trail, right?
Yes, no fees for the trail, only for the mountain transport. That would be quite a hike up. For a bit less money, you could take the bus up to Grindelwald, Waldspitz (CHF 23.80 one way per adult) and hike up from there, then hike down. Here’s a pin where Waldspitz is: https://goo.gl/maps/pJctDt3PXR6eNH8NA You can see the summer bus schedule here: https://www.grindelwaldbus.ch/en/timetable If you have the Jungfrau Travel Pass, this transport is included. Hope this helps.
Great post, thanks!
I would like to ask please if a YoYo stroller would be suitable for the First-Bachalpsee hike. It’s a light stroller but don’t mind carrying it over short distances of rocky roads. The majority of the track is otherwise good? Thanks for your input
It would be a bumpy ride but you’ll make it eventually. Good luck!
Hi, thank you so much for this great description and the detailed directions! May I ask whether you booked your gondola tickets in advance? They are quite pricey, but looking at your photos I do not want to miss this!
I didn’t book in advance. I don’t think you get a price advantage for booking in advance. If you get a Jungfrau Travel Pass or Swiss Travel Pass, you can reduce your per day cost quite a bit but you have to buy the pass for minimum 3 days and use it each day to get the advantage. Since we live in Switzerland, we have a SBB Half-fare card, which costs CHF 170 for the year, giving us half-fare on most mountain transport, making an activity like this more affordable. Hope you can go.
Hi, may i know when was the season that you’ve went there? I intend to visit switzerland on summer from late july to mid aug, do you think i am able to see some snow on the mountains like those in your photos?
We went in September, but you’ll see some snow on those mountain tops no matter when you go because there are glaciers up there.
Hi,
I’ve been surfing for ages in English and German speaking tourism sites before finding your blog. Absolutely the best – very clear and easy to read and the photos help to get a good impression of each destination.
Congrats and thanks again!
Expat mommy from Geneva
Thanks so much! What a nice compliment. So glad I could help.
Hi,
I accidently came across your blog, while planning a short Easter getaway to Jungfrau region. Though this is not our first time in the region, it will be our first time to Grindelwald Bachseealp and first cliff walk.
Happy to have found your blog, from now on, I will plan my trips by referring yours blogs..
Thanks a lot. Good Going…
are strollers or wheelchairs allowed on the cliff walk? thank you!
Stunning!