Bernese Mittelland

Visit to the International Watchmaking Museum in La Chaux-de-Fonds, the most important museum specialized in watchmaking in the world, with 4’000 exceptional pieces on display. After lunch, enjoy  a short sight- seeing tour, to admire the architecture of the city, where Blaise Cendrars, Le Corbusier and Louis Chevrolet were born.

The Swiss Jura, where Louis Chevrolet was born, is represented by the Louis Chevrolet Watch Company. Because of local knowledge and customs, the Louis Chevrolet’s business has complete control over the manufacturing process. The workshops are where the factory develops all technical and design innovations. The majority of Louis Chevrolet’s cover elements are made by themselves, and  they also internally embellish all movements. After the timekeepers have been assembled and inspected, the procedure is complete.

Contrary to most European capitals, Bern does not appear to be particularly cosmopolitan in any sense, and despite serving as the city’s home for the country’s lawmakers, it nonetheless exudes a laid-back, small-town charm. We will have the opportunity to discuss all the key events in the history of the entire nation at practically every stop during our stroll through this distinctly Swiss city. No of the weather, you may visit the charming Old Town because its main streets are flanked by covered arcades that stretch for six kilometers (three miles) or more. Facades from the medieval and baroque periods merge together well, and spectacular fountains and ancient defensive towers add to the unique appearance of the residences.

Travel through the Rosengarten to experience the city’s dignified and serene ambiance, sit down at one of its historic taverns, or get lost in the maze-like shopping arcades that snake their way through the city.

Start your day with a visit to Bern. Contrary to most European capitals, Bern does not appear to be particularly cosmopolitan in any sense, and despite serving as the city’s home for the country’s lawmakers, it nonetheless exudes a laid-back, small-town charm. We will have the opportunity to discuss all the key events in the history of the entire nation at practically every stop during our stroll through this distinctly Swiss city. No of the weather, you may visit the charming Old Town because its main streets are flanked by covered arcades that stretch for six kilometers (three miles) or more. Facades from the medieval and baroque periods merge together well, and spectacular fountains and ancient defensive towers add to the unique appearance of the residences.
Travel through the Rosengarten to experience the city’s dignified and serene ambiance, sit down at one of its historic taverns, or get lost in the maze-like shopping arcades that snake their way through the city.

In the afternoon, explore the historical town of Gruyeres, or Greyerz in German, which has managed to retain much of its medieval charm. On a hill above the Saane River is the historic Comital house. The castle, which was built in the thirteenth century, is now a museum showcasing 800 years of local history, culture, and architecture.

The adjoining little castle of St. Germain is home to the H. R. Giger Museum. The fanciful works of the Oscar-winning author of «Alien» are on display in this museum. In the middle of the town’s traffic-free area is the Tibet Museum, which opened in 2009 and contains over 300 Buddhist sculptures, paintings, and ritual works from various Himalayan locations.

Start your day with Bern walking Tour. Contrary to most European capitals, Bern does not appear to be particularly cosmopolitan in any sense, and despite serving as the city’s home for the country’s lawmakers, it nonetheless exudes a laid-back, small-town charm. We will have the opportunity to discuss all the key events in the history of the entire nation at practically every stop during our stroll through this distinctly Swiss city. No of the weather, you may visit the charming Old Town because its main streets are flanked by covered arcades that stretch for six kilometers (three miles) or more. Facades from the medieval and baroque periods merge together well, and spectacular fountains and ancient defensive towers add to the unique appearance of the residences.

After lunch, head to Gruyere, a tiny medieval city, which is built atop a slight hill. The medieval neighborhood is a delightful pedestrian area where you may view the historic homes and structures. This charming city includes a fascinating and enchanting castle that may be visited. 

Every visitor to Gruyere is required to visit a cheese factory. The city’s primary cheese factory is called The Gruyere House (Maison du Gruyere). You will learn the cheese-making secrets according to ancient customs within this shrine dedicated to cheese. You might be able to observe a 35 kg cheese being created in its entirety. In the town of Moleson-sur-Gruyere, there is yet another intriguing cheese factory. This cheese business is housed in a former cottage from the 17th century that has been converted into an alpine cheese dairy. The making of many Swiss cheeses, including Tomme cheese, Vacherin, and Lutin du Moléson, can be observed here.

The Swiss Canton of Bern is home to the city of Interlaken. One of the oldest and most well-known tourist sites in the Swiss Alps. The name Interlaken has Latin roots and literally translates to «between the lakes.» In reality, the city was founded between the Aare and the Lütschine rivers. Although some digs turned up Roman coins, the earliest signs of habitation in the region date to the Middle Ages. 

When numerous Swiss painters were drawn to the city’s stunning scenery three centuries later, the city’s prominence increased once more. Interlaken soon gained popularity as a tourist destination after the town sponsored a festival honoring Swiss culture at the start of the 19th century. The establishment of opulent hotels and spas coincided with significant economic expansion. The astonishing Interlaken’s phenomenal growth was halted in the first part of the 20th century by the unstable global environment. However, the city was able to successfully reinvent itself as a conference center in 1955.

One of the most exquisite collections of medieval architecture in Europe, Fribourg is a city of unrivaled charm that is curled in the meanders of its river, the Sarine. With its 200 gothic facades and its well-preserved architectural heritage, Fribourg is an open-air history book. 

The Pays de Fribourg is kind of like a globe on its side: in the south, there are chilly limestone mountains, and in the north, there are pleasant lakeshores that resemble the Mediterranean. Two languages coexist on its compact territory, while the Pre-Alps, the city of Fribourg, and the Three-Lakes Region—three very different vacation regions—all overlap.

The people of Fribourg have long placed a high value on the cathedral. Many of the notable church windows were gifts from the guilds. They are thought to have originated around 1330 and represent the many trades with images like pretzels, boots, mill wheels, or scissors. The Fribourg residents' prudence is the reason the windows are still still standing today. During World War II, the windows were taken out as a precaution to shield them from air strikes. Fortunately, there were no direct bomb impacts on the Fribourg church.

The Old Town, which has no automobiles and whose gorgeous squares are dotted with old, fresco-adorned homes, is where most of the walking can be done conveniently. If you look up, you will see a variety of intricate, historically significant, and cultural features.

You will tour renowned locations including the Chapel Bridge with the octagonal Water Tower, the Jesuit Church, and the Culture and Convention Centre Lucerne. (KKL Luzern). You will discover interesting and entertaining information about Lucerne’s past and its inhabitants' daily lives during the tour. You will come through secret passageways, go to bustling town squares, and even get a sight of the Musegg Wall, the «crown» of the city. Discover iconic landmarks and a variety of unique features.