ATTRACTIONS

Switzerland is a unique country. Its majestic natural beauty has earned it the nickname "the land of lakes and Alps." Its secrets and enchanting features never cease to amaze the imagination and inspire a desire to discover even more.

Vaud is the canton of Lausanne and the Lavaux vineyards: Lake Geneva, university life, and beautiful terraced landscapes where Alpine nature meets French atmosphere. For this reason , Vaud is often called the "Swiss Riviera".

Valais / Wallis is the Alpine canton of the Matterhorn and snow-capped peaks: the Rhone Valley, ancient villages where vineyards grow directly under glaciers and produce some of the best Swiss wines.

Glarus is a Swiss canton that still practices direct democracy: public assemblies with voting, alpine valleys, and a rich industrial history. It also has its own nickname, Ziegerschlitz, referring to the unique terrain and local cheese.

Obwalden is a canton in Central Switzerland, where pastures, valleys, mountain roads, and ancient gatherings still define the rhythm of life. The local Engelberg — "Mountain of Angels" — is the shortest and best description.

St. Gallen is a canton of monastic history and universities: a cultural heritage and the famous abbey library, which unexpectedly became one of the centers of European culture.

Graubunden is the largest canton in Switzerland, so it has a lot to offer: three languages, Alpine valleys, and some of Europe's most scenic railways, which are considered engineering marvels.

Ticino is an Italian-speaking canton of Switzerland, where morning espresso, palm trees, and Alpine peaks create an unexpected Italian atmosphere. A magical place to enjoy blooming magnolias and chestnut trees against the backdrop of Lake Maggiore.

Nidwalden is a small canton on Lake Luzern: alpine valleys, ancient traditions and the character of the mountain region of Central Switzerland, combining northern severity with alpine freedom.

Luzern is a canton and one of the most beautiful cities in Switzerland, looking like a postcard: a lake, mountains, and famous medieval bridges. And the lion sculpture in Luzern is one of the most touching in the world.

Fribourg / Freiburg is a bilingual Swiss canton at the cultural crossroads: French elegance unexpectedly meets German solidity in one historic region. Plus, it has a beautiful, evocative name: "Free City."

Schwyz, the canton that gave Switzerland its name: how a small Alpine valley became a symbol of independence and the birthplace of the state, giving the entire country its red flag and white cross.

Uri is a canton of Switzerland where the history of the Confederation began: the legends of William Tell, the Alpine passes and the character of the first free mountaineers who, on the shores of Lake Luzern, were the first to say “no” to the empire.

Bern is the capital of Switzerland and one of its largest cantons: a medieval city, the country's political center, and home to ancient legends about bears that sound almost as serious as government decisions.

Austria is an Alpine classic with an imperial character: Vienna sets the cultural rhythm, Salzburg sounds like music, and the mountain regions offer the perfect balance and a sense of “European harmony”.

Tyrol is classic Alpine Austria, with Innsbruck, glaciers and endless mountain valleys, where tradition, sport and a sense of altitude shape the region's character – austere yet surprisingly vibrant.

Vorarlberg is Western Austria with an almost Swiss character, where architecture, minimalism and mountain scenery create a sophisticated impression of tranquility and a modern take on tradition.

Salzburg is not only Mozart and Baroque, but also Alpine landscapes, the Hohensalzburg Fortress, and the feeling of a stage where every corner seems pre-planned for a beautiful shot.

Upper Austria is the area between the Danube and the Alps, where industrial cities rub shoulders with the lakeside landscapes of the Salzkammergut, creating a balance between strict practicality and unexpected natural beauty.

Styria is Austria's "green heart," where vineyards, hills, and forests create a gentle landscape, while Graz adds intellectual depth, transforming the region into a balance of nature and urban culture.