瑞士一地4-7人私家包团丨苏黎世+圣加仑+列支敦士登+琉森+因特拉肯 6天5晚游Private Tour of 7 People | 6 Days and 5 Nights Tour of Switzerland Zurich, St. Gallen, Liechtenstein, Luzern, and Interlaken

Zurich's Old Town is a must-see destination, home to traditional artisans and antique dealers, bookshops, florists, jewelry, fashion boutiques, and, of course, local Zurich brands. Famous streets and alleys such as Bahnhofstrasse, Rennweg, Niederdorf, and Augustine Lane are all located in the Old Town. An evening stroll through the Old Town reveals a vibrant entertainment district. The best way to explore the Old Town is on foot, navigating the city, stopping at each street for a quiet exploration.

Lindenhof is known as the scene of numerous historical events. This area continued to be a place for gatherings for Zurich’s inhabitants right up to the beginning of the modern era. This spot provides a glorious view of the Old Town, Grossmünster Church, City Hall, the Limmat river, the university and the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology.

The Frauenkirche stands on the west bank of the Limmat River, its striking green spire and iconic stained glass windows by renowned artist Marc Chagall. Founded in 853, the Frauenkirche is a Reformed church in Zurich. The king donated the Benedictine convent, exempted its land from taxes, and placed it under its management.

Despite years of struggles during the stormy Reformation era, the current Cathedral of St. Gallen demonstrates the most elegant and delightful works of art. The construction of the cathedral began in 1755 and the existing building is one of the last monumental Baroque buildings in all of Europe. A white interior is adorned with a green wedding cake ornamentation (stucco-work), rose marble altars and a gilded altar screen.

The stamps produced by the tiny nation of Liechtenstein are world-renowned, captivating stamp collectors. The Postal Museum, established in 1930, showcases the history of philately and postal services in Liechtenstein. The museum's collection of stamps is one of the highest quality and largest in the world. Besides stamps, the museum also displays postal paraphernalia, such as lanterns, mail bags, and loudspeakers, as well as type plates and postmarks used for stamp printing. The walls of the museum are decorated with a dazzling array of stamps, dating from the country's first stamps to the present day, as well as a vibrant collection of stamps and first-day covers from over 100 countries and regions.

Switzerland’s oldest city, Chur, charms all of its visitors with its fine mountain settings, twisting alleys and historical buildings. Numerous boutiques, restaurants, bars, museums, and galleries in the largely traffic-free Old Town create a Mediterranean-style atmosphere. Chur awaits for you to explore its true beauty. 

Mount Titlis belongs to the Alps, with an altitude of 3,020 meters. It is the highest peak in central Switzerland and has the only glacier in central Switzerland. It is world-famous for its glaciers and glacial cracks that never melt all year round. You can take a 360-degree rotating cable car to the Titlis Glacier Park, where you can enjoy the beautiful scenery all around during the climb. When you reach the top, you will see magnificent mountains covered with snow, ice caves and glaciers. There are observation decks, restaurants, bars, nostalgic photo studios and souvenir shops on the top of the mountain.

Lucerne's landmark is considered to be Europe's oldest covered bridge! It was built in 1332 and was originally a part of the city fortifications. The pictorial panels, which were incorporated in the 17th century contain scenes of the Swiss and Lucerne's amazing history. This includes the biographies of the city's patron saints, St. Leodegar and St. Maurice. Lucerne’s water tower is a powerful and attractive construction that you must see!

Schwanenplatz is situated on the right shore of Lake Lucerne/River Reuss next to the main highway bridge. It is a classic starting point for welcoming tourists into the old downtown area. The square itself is quite busy, but as soon as you enter into the small streets of downtown Lucerne, you will be amazed with what this place has to offer! 

The wounded lion statue designed and carved by Danish sculptor Bertel Thorvaldsen was built to commemorate the 786 Swiss officers and guards who died protecting King Louis XVI and Queen Marie during the French Revolution in 1792. It is intended to pray for world peace. There is a text describing the incident below the monument. American novelist Mark Twain once praised the Lucerne lion as "the saddest and most touching stone sculpture in the world.”

Nestled between the peaks of the Alps, nestled amidst steep limestone mountains, Lake Lucerne's vibrant landscape creates a picturesque backdrop. Its winding shores connect Lucerne to the surrounding peaks, creating a breathtaking landscape. For a comprehensive view of Lake Lucerne, take a cruise, offering panoramic views of both banks. A boat trip across the lake is an immersive experience, creating a sense of tranquility and ecstasy. Dotted with white sails, they soar like swans, while the azure waters resemble a sapphire set against the backdrop of snow-capped mountains and white clouds. The beauty is captivating and enchanting.

GoldenPass Line offers picturesque views of the passing landscapes and has been known for its breathtaking panoramic views. The traditional wooden chalets and tall peaks of the Alps in the background will amaze you! It is surely worth the visit. 

Interlaken is a traditional resort town located in the mountainous Bernese Oberland region of central Switzerland. Interlaken was built on a narrow stretch of valley, between the emerald-colored waters of Lake Thun and Lake Brienz. It has old timber houses and parklands on either side of the Aare River. It is also surrounded by mountains, forests, meadows, glaciers, and it even offers hiking and skiing trails available year-round! 

The small town of Lungern is a must-stop on Switzerland's famous Golden Express, the Lucerne-Interlaken section. Here, you'll find breathtaking views of lakes and mountains beneath snow-capped mountains, and a touch of green that's unique to Lungern. It's like a palette carved by God himself, a truly ethereal beauty.

Upon crossing the 340m long suspension bridge between Sigriswil and Aeschlen you will be easily amazed with the magnificent views. The views include the famous Bernese Oberland peaks, the Eiger, Mönch and Jungfrau, as well as Lake Thun! The views even offered down the gorge will easily take your breath away!

Located 20 to 30 kilometers south of Interlaken, the Jungfraujoch, at 4,158 meters above sea level, is one of the highest peaks in the Alps. Its summit is perennially covered in snow, while the foothills offer lush greenery and stunning scenery, making it a famous tourist destination in Switzerland. The Jungfrau region was designated a World Heritage Site in 2001. Take a cogwheel train to the Jungfraujoch railway station, known as the "Top of Europe," at 3,454 meters above sea level.

Schilthorn, nestled in the Alps south of Interlaken, is renowned for being the setting for the thrilling fight scene in the James Bond film "On Her Majesty's Secret Service." We'll ascend to the summit by cable car, enjoying expansive views of the Alpine peaks. Through the glass of the cable car, we'll also get a bird's-eye view of the green meadows and wooden houses below. Schilthorn is surrounded by countless majestic peaks, including the Jungfrau, Eiger, and Mönch, all part of the same mountain range. There's even a James Bond playing card with a pistol on the observation deck, allowing you to take a photo with the famous figure. At the summit, the revolving restaurant, Piz Gloria, offers breathtaking views of the peaks. At each turn, a clear sign indicates the peaks visible from that angle and their altitudes.

Bern's Old Town, founded in the late 12th century, embodies the essence of medieval European architecture and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Strolling through the area, visitors discover historic landmarks everywhere: polished cobblestone streets, interconnected arcades, and quaint houses with red tiles and whitewashed walls, imbued with a medieval mystique. The Old Town's streets are dotted with numerous fountains, earning Bern the nickname "City of Fountains." Most of these fountains date back to the 16th century, each featuring a fountain column statue. Each sculpture tells a fascinating story, whether a legend or fairy tale.