Where to hike in Switzerland for the best views, with distances and difficulty levels suitable for average hikers and kids. Most use cable cars to skip the hard climb and get right to the good stuff.
Switzerland makes it so easy for families to enjoy the Swiss alps, with easy trails suitable for strollers, epic alpine playgrounds, theme trails with interactive play stations, exciting extras like mountain scooters, and much more. Here are some "best of" posts to get you started.
A dozen Swiss mountain peaks to hike up that require steady footing and caution but don’t require special mountain climbing equipment. Best for experienced hikers in dry weather.
Switzerland has many impressive gorges cut by rivers and glaciers over millennia, some that are tourist attractions you must pay to visit and other others wild in nature and require a hike to visit. Here are ten that we recommend.
Switzerland has many long rivers, some with wide multi-use paths used by bikes and pedestrians, other with hiking trails. Here are a few of our favorites.
The prettiest lakes in Switzerland, most not on the tourist trail. You'll need to hike to these lakes, but most are relatively easy, suitable for families.
The best summer toboggan runs and mountain coasters in Switzerland, including a map, ticket prices and directions, plus tips for your ride and what to expect.
There are so many hikes in the Zermatt area that it can be difficult to find the right ones for your family. Here are our top 5 hikes in the Zermatt area for families, with shorter and longer options so you can customize the trip to your needs.
Switzerland has lots of "obstacle-free" routes that are suitable for both strollers and wheelchairs, so everyone can enjoy the great outdoors. Here are some of our favorites.
Our favorite interactive museums in Switzerland that are both entertaining and educational for all ages, from history to culture to science to food to industry. Good choice for cold rainy days.
