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The Bernese Oberland in southwestern Switzerland is an Alpine setting of almost ethereal beauty. In this land of fairytale landscapes dominated by the towering Mönch, Eiger and Jungfrau mountains, every view will inspire you: from majestic peaks to deep valleys, sculpted glaciers, crystal-clear lakes and thundering waterfalls to traditional mountain villages.
Escape to this little corner of paradise in the Swiss Alps with Beaumier…
The Bernese Oberland in southwestern Switzerland is an Alpine setting of almost ethereal beauty. In this land of fairytale landscapes dominated by the towering Mönch, Eiger and Jungfrau mountains, every view will inspire you: from majestic peaks to deep valleys, sculpted glaciers, crystal-clear lakes and thundering waterfalls to traditional mountain villages.
Escape to this little corner of paradise in the Swiss Alps with Beaumier…
One of the most famous vistas in the Swiss Alps is undeniably the trio of Alpine peaks: the Eiger (the ogre), the Mönch (the monk) and the Jungfrau (the maiden). The Lauterbrunnen Valley spreads out below, between sheer cliffs and plunging waterfalls, while above, the Jungfraujoch – known as the “Top of Europe” – can be reached by cogwheel train on an iconic ascent through the Eiger. Another highlight is Wengen, a car-free village perched on a sun-drenched plateau. An ideal destination for those who prefer to travel under their own power – on foot, by bicycle or by sledge.
The Grand Hotel Belvedere integrates beautifully into this harmonious setting. This Alpine haven facing the snow-capped summits sets the stage for an extraordinary stay, where the landscape transforms every moment into a lasting memory.
One of the most famous vistas in the Swiss Alps is undeniably the trio of Alpine peaks: the Eiger (the ogre), the Mönch (the monk) and the Jungfrau (the maiden). The Lauterbrunnen Valley spreads out below, between sheer cliffs and plunging waterfalls, while above, the Jungfraujoch – known as the “Top of Europe” – can be reached by cogwheel train on an iconic ascent through the Eiger. Another highlight is Wengen, a car-free village perched on a sun-drenched plateau. An ideal destination for those who prefer to travel under their own power – on foot, by bicycle or by sledge.
The Grand Hotel Belvedere integrates beautifully into this harmonious setting. This Alpine haven facing the snow-capped summits sets the stage for an extraordinary stay, where the landscape transforms every moment into a lasting memory.
Perched on the mountainside, Wengen is accessible from Lauterbrunnen via the legendary cogwheel train on the Wengernalp line. From the rails, the scene unfolds: a stunning natural tableau that transports you to another world.
The mountains hold the promise of adventures yet to come. Mountaineering pursuits on the Eiger Trail, where you’ll come face-to-face with the legendary North Face of this Alpine giant. And hiking escapades in the Jungfrau, along trails where stillness and dizzying heights converge, with spectacular views as your only companion.
When winter arrives, snow-covered slopes beckon winter sports enthusiasts to the Swiss Alps. The famous Lauberhorn World Cup ski races bring Wengen’s pistes to life, in an atmosphere that’s both competitive and celebratory. Beyond Wengen, other Swiss ski resorts showcase their own treasures: expansive slopes with sweeping mountain views. Every detail is designed with skiers’ comfort in mind: clear signage, panoramic rest areas, heated lockers, premium services and more. For a seamless and attentive experience, where top-tier amenities prioritise guest enjoyment and relaxation. Then come the warmer days. The snow slowly retreats, waterfalls roar to life again, and flowers border the trails. Alpine walks in autumn, spring and summer show the landscape in a new light: softer, more personal. A promise of new life.
Perched on the mountainside, Wengen is accessible from Lauterbrunnen via the legendary cogwheel train on the Wengernalp line. From the rails, the scene unfolds: a stunning natural tableau that transports you to another world.
The mountains hold the promise of adventures yet to come. Mountaineering pursuits on the Eiger Trail, where you’ll come face-to-face with the legendary North Face of this Alpine giant. And hiking escapades in the Jungfrau, along trails where stillness and dizzying heights converge, with spectacular views as your only companion.
When winter arrives, snow-covered slopes beckon winter sports enthusiasts to the Swiss Alps. The famous Lauberhorn World Cup ski races bring Wengen’s pistes to life, in an atmosphere that’s both competitive and celebratory. Beyond Wengen, other Swiss ski resorts showcase their own treasures: expansive slopes with sweeping mountain views. Every detail is designed with skiers’ comfort in mind: clear signage, panoramic rest areas, heated lockers, premium services and more. For a seamless and attentive experience, where top-tier amenities prioritise guest enjoyment and relaxation. Then come the warmer days. The snow slowly retreats, waterfalls roar to life again, and flowers border the trails. Alpine walks in autumn, spring and summer show the landscape in a new light: softer, more personal. A promise of new life.
Steeped in tradition, this destination offers novel Alpine experiences with the expertise of local guides, artisans and producers. Swiss traditions come alive in this setting, through the deep, mournful call of the Alpine horn, the soaring melodies of yodelling and countless mountain festivals that capture the vibrant essence of the region.
Swiss Alpine cuisine follows the rhythm of the seasons. Whether in gourmet retreats or cosy mountain cabins, food is meant for sharing – from Swiss cheese fondue and rösti served piping hot, to rustic tarts brimming with orchard fruit. After outdoor adventures, guests can enjoy restorative Bernese dishes, paired with carefully chosen regional wines.
Steeped in tradition, this destination offers novel Alpine experiences with the expertise of local guides, artisans and producers. Swiss traditions come alive in this setting, through the deep, mournful call of the Alpine horn, the soaring melodies of yodelling and countless mountain festivals that capture the vibrant essence of the region.
Swiss Alpine cuisine follows the rhythm of the seasons. Whether in gourmet retreats or cosy mountain cabins, food is meant for sharing – from Swiss cheese fondue and rösti served piping hot, to rustic tarts brimming with orchard fruit. After outdoor adventures, guests can enjoy restorative Bernese dishes, paired with carefully chosen regional wines.
Since 1893, the Schynige Platte cogwheel train has climbed slowly up the mountainside, on what feels like a timeless voyage. At the unhurried pace of this vintage ascent, the scenery unfolds like a series of painted tableaux: meadows ablaze with wildflowers, fragrant forests, traditional chalets, and far below on the horizon, the shimmering waters of Lakes Brienz and Thun. This scenic Alpine railway transports passengers back to the Belle Époque. Once at the summit, over 2,000 metres above sea level, nature reveals itself in all its splendour: the botanical gardens are home to more than 600 plants, while otherworldly rock formations evoke the fantasy realms of Tolkien.
With its sheer cliffs, picturesque villages and 72 waterfalls, the Lauterbrunnen Valley ranks among Switzerland’s most spectacular landscapes. This dramatic valley, carved into a perfect U-shape by ancient glaciers, inspired Tolkien’s creation of Rivendell. In the heart of the village, the Staubbach Falls plunge almost 300 metres down rock walls, just behind the small church, in what has become an iconic image. But at the Trümmelbach Falls, water reveals its raw power: these remarkable subterranean glacier waterfalls, accessible by lift, unleash up to 20,000 litres of water per second in a thunderous roar. A 400-metre network of galleries, tunnels, walkways and viewing points, enhanced by lighting effects, reveal the mountain’s hidden depths.
An unforgettable journey on board a Swiss cogwheel train, as it carves its path through the Eiger North Face, towards the highest station in Europe. High above at 3,454 metres altitude, where the air thins and silence reigns, breathtaking views unfold across Alpine peaks all the way to the Aletsch glacier.
Since 1893, the Schynige Platte cogwheel train has climbed slowly up the mountainside, on what feels like a timeless voyage. At the unhurried pace of this vintage ascent, the scenery unfolds like a series of painted tableaux: meadows ablaze with wildflowers, fragrant forests, traditional chalets, and far below on the horizon, the shimmering waters of Lakes Brienz and Thun. This scenic Alpine railway transports passengers back to the Belle Époque. Once at the summit, over 2,000 metres above sea level, nature reveals itself in all its splendour: the botanical gardens are home to more than 600 plants, while otherworldly rock formations evoke the fantasy realms of Tolkien.
With its sheer cliffs, picturesque villages and 72 waterfalls, the Lauterbrunnen Valley ranks among Switzerland’s most spectacular landscapes. This dramatic valley, carved into a perfect U-shape by ancient glaciers, inspired Tolkien’s creation of Rivendell. In the heart of the village, the Staubbach Falls plunge almost 300 metres down rock walls, just behind the small church, in what has become an iconic image. But at the Trümmelbach Falls, water reveals its raw power: these remarkable subterranean glacier waterfalls, accessible by lift, unleash up to 20,000 litres of water per second in a thunderous roar. A 400-metre network of galleries, tunnels, walkways and viewing points, enhanced by lighting effects, reveal the mountain’s hidden depths.
An unforgettable journey on board a Swiss cogwheel train, as it carves its path through the Eiger North Face, towards the highest station in Europe. High above at 3,454 metres altitude, where the air thins and silence reigns, breathtaking views unfold across Alpine peaks all the way to the Aletsch glacier.
Perched on the mountainside, Mürren and Gimmelwald seem to defy gravity. These two traditional car-free Swiss villages are accessible only by cable car – making the journey itself part of the adventure. The ascent sets the tone: silent cabins gliding past sweeping views and an endless succession of summits. Then upon arrival, the crisp mountain air and the blissful sense of being worlds away from urban chaos. Mürren extends like a balcony over the giants of the Bernese Oberland, with the immense peaks of the Eiger, Mönch and Jungfrau rising majestically before you. Just steps away, Gimmelwald unfolds in a tapestry of flower-decked chalets, Alpine farms and dramatic sloping meadows. A place with timeless appeal where you can wander between barns, breathe in the scent of sun-warmed wood and take in extraordinary views of the Swiss Alps.
Between turquoise waters and snow-capped peaks, Interlaken is the gateway to the Jungfrau region. It’s the perfect destination for first-time visitors to the Bernese Oberland.
Grindelwald unfurls like a picture postcard, its chalets bedecked with red flowers perfectly framed by the majestic summits of the Bernese Oberland. More intimate than Interlaken, this village truly embodies Switzerland’s mountain spirit. From the heart of the Jungfrau massif, a cable car whisks you to Grindelwald First, for one of the most spectacular vistas in the Alps. Up there, at over 2,000 metres above sea level, an accessible trail leads to Lake Bachalpsee, where hikers are rewarded with unforgettable views of the Eiger. Thrill-seekers can brave the First Cliff Walk – a narrow metal walkway that curves around the cliffside – while the First Flyer delivers a thrilling zipline descent high above the Alpine meadows.
Perched on the mountainside, Mürren and Gimmelwald seem to defy gravity. These two traditional car-free Swiss villages are accessible only by cable car – making the journey itself part of the adventure. The ascent sets the tone: silent cabins gliding past sweeping views and an endless succession of summits. Then upon arrival, the crisp mountain air and the blissful sense of being worlds away from urban chaos. Mürren extends like a balcony over the giants of the Bernese Oberland, with the immense peaks of the Eiger, Mönch and Jungfrau rising majestically before you. Just steps away, Gimmelwald unfolds in a tapestry of flower-decked chalets, Alpine farms and dramatic sloping meadows. A place with timeless appeal where you can wander between barns, breathe in the scent of sun-warmed wood and take in extraordinary views of the Swiss Alps.
Between turquoise waters and snow-capped peaks, Interlaken is the gateway to the Jungfrau region. It’s the perfect destination for first-time visitors to the Bernese Oberland.
Grindelwald unfurls like a picture postcard, its chalets bedecked with red flowers perfectly framed by the majestic summits of the Bernese Oberland. More intimate than Interlaken, this village truly embodies Switzerland’s mountain spirit. From the heart of the Jungfrau massif, a cable car whisks you to Grindelwald First, for one of the most spectacular vistas in the Alps. Up there, at over 2,000 metres above sea level, an accessible trail leads to Lake Bachalpsee, where hikers are rewarded with unforgettable views of the Eiger. Thrill-seekers can brave the First Cliff Walk – a narrow metal walkway that curves around the cliffside – while the First Flyer delivers a thrilling zipline descent high above the Alpine meadows.
From the perpetual snow of the Eiger glacier, an easy trail winds gently toward the Kleine Scheidegg mountain pass, meandering through stunning landscapes. Along the way, the Mittellegi Hut, the glass-like Fallboden lake and sweeping vistas of distant summits provide countless opportunities to pause and take in the magnificent scenery. For the return journey, board the Wengernalpbahn, the world’s longest cogwheel railway. This charming train weaves through the Alpine landscape with Belle Époque elegance, its large windows affording panoramic views of the breathtaking mountain scenery.
The Eiger, Mönch, Jungfrau, Lauterbrunnen Valley, Staubbach Falls… all of Switzerland’s Alpine grandeur is laid out before you from this one spectacular viewpoint. A cable car ride from Wengen delivers you directly to this stunning panoramic platform.
At 1,274 metres above sea level, the village of Wengen thrives in harmony with the seasons and traditions. The village is completely pedestrianised and car-free, with 500 km of hiking trails and 100 km of ski slopes at its doorstep. A dream destination for a wellness weekend in Switzerland, or a slow-living sojourn at one with nature.
From the perpetual snow of the Eiger glacier, an easy trail winds gently toward the Kleine Scheidegg mountain pass, meandering through stunning landscapes. Along the way, the Mittellegi Hut, the glass-like Fallboden lake and sweeping vistas of distant summits provide countless opportunities to pause and take in the magnificent scenery. For the return journey, board the Wengernalpbahn, the world’s longest cogwheel railway. This charming train weaves through the Alpine landscape with Belle Époque elegance, its large windows affording panoramic views of the breathtaking mountain scenery.
The Eiger, Mönch, Jungfrau, Lauterbrunnen Valley, Staubbach Falls… all of Switzerland’s Alpine grandeur is laid out before you from this one spectacular viewpoint. A cable car ride from Wengen delivers you directly to this stunning panoramic platform.
At 1,274 metres above sea level, the village of Wengen thrives in harmony with the seasons and traditions. The village is completely pedestrianised and car-free, with 500 km of hiking trails and 100 km of ski slopes at its doorstep. A dream destination for a wellness weekend in Switzerland, or a slow-living sojourn at one with nature.
Set high above the Lauterbrunnen Valley with commanding views of the Jungfrau, Grand Hotel Belvedere combines the refined elegance of a historic Swiss hotel with the simplicity of a retreat focused on life’s essential pleasures. This early 20th century gem marries Belle Époque grandeur and the discreet charm of a boutique hotel tucked away in the heart of the Swiss Alps.
Inspired by the Alpine landscape, the interiors feature spruce parquet floors, limewash walls, woollen textiles and green granite bathrooms – crafted by local artisans to create warm and inviting spaces where every detail echoes the surrounding summits.
At Grand Hotel Belvedere, each season brings both vibrancy and tranquillity. In summer, hiking trails begin right from the terrace, leading to adventures through Alpine meadows. In winter, the region’s ski slopes are within easy reach for active holidays in the Swiss Alps. After exertion comes reward: the Susanne Kaufmann spa, with heated indoor and outdoor pools, a sauna and wellness area facing the mountain peaks, welcomes guests to unwind and relax, in perfect harmony with nature.
Local terroir takes centre stage in the restaurants as well. Brasserie Belvedere combines local ingredients with reinterpreted classic recipes, while Restaurant Waldrand serves mountain cuisine perfect for sharing, paired with Swiss and international wines, in a modern yet inviting atmosphere. At the Belvi Salon and Bergwald Bar, you can enjoy specialty coffees, homemade infusions and bespoke cocktails, from morning to night. When the sun comes out, the Sonnenbad terrace is the perfect spot for leisurely lunches of homemade pizza, wood-fired roasted vegetables, and meat and fish fresh from the grill. Come apéritif time, drink in the Alpine scenery while DJ sets and live music set the mood.
Set high above the Lauterbrunnen Valley with commanding views of the Jungfrau, Grand Hotel Belvedere combines the refined elegance of a historic Swiss hotel with the simplicity of a retreat focused on life’s essential pleasures. This early 20th century gem marries Belle Époque grandeur and the discreet charm of a boutique hotel tucked away in the heart of the Swiss Alps.
Inspired by the Alpine landscape, the interiors feature spruce parquet floors, limewash walls, woollen textiles and green granite bathrooms – crafted by local artisans to create warm and inviting spaces where every detail echoes the surrounding summits.
At Grand Hotel Belvedere, each season brings both vibrancy and tranquillity. In summer, hiking trails begin right from the terrace, leading to adventures through Alpine meadows. In winter, the region’s ski slopes are within easy reach for active holidays in the Swiss Alps. After exertion comes reward: the Susanne Kaufmann spa, with heated indoor and outdoor pools, a sauna and wellness area facing the mountain peaks, welcomes guests to unwind and relax, in perfect harmony with nature.
Local terroir takes centre stage in the restaurants as well. Brasserie Belvedere combines local ingredients with reinterpreted classic recipes, while Restaurant Waldrand serves mountain cuisine perfect for sharing, paired with Swiss and international wines, in a modern yet inviting atmosphere. At the Belvi Salon and Bergwald Bar, you can enjoy specialty coffees, homemade infusions and bespoke cocktails, from morning to night. When the sun comes out, the Sonnenbad terrace is the perfect spot for leisurely lunches of homemade pizza, wood-fired roasted vegetables, and meat and fish fresh from the grill. Come apéritif time, drink in the Alpine scenery while DJ sets and live music set the mood.
Each Beaumier destination presents a different way to travel: one that’s deeply connected to the natural landscape, the people and the local culture. In Wengen, this approach manifests in the tranquil pace of days that start or end with yoga sessions. In the kitchen, the experience continues with hands-on workshops inspired by local flavours: tarte Tatin with a pear twist, enjoyed in the winter garden with valley views; handmade fresh pasta; and forest mushroom foraging followed by a dinner showcasing their earthy essence. Before dinner, gather at the bar for an introduction to mixology, featuring local spirits and homemade infusions. In winter, discover new delights: hiking to a cosy mountain cabin for warming fondue or nighttime sledding along torch-lit trails. On sunny days, discover a secret trail to a secluded bench with panoramic vistas, picnic basket in hand. Or sling a camera over your shoulder and hunt for the perfect light, under the guidance of a seasoned photographer. And woven through every experience is the quiet intention to slow down, embrace every moment and cultivate a profound connection with the mountain.
This is the Bernese Oberland, Beaumier style – an invitation to experience the Swiss Alps from a fresh perspective, in an extraordinary setting that becomes the backdrop for your own story.
Each Beaumier destination presents a different way to travel: one that’s deeply connected to the natural landscape, the people and the local culture. In Wengen, this approach manifests in the tranquil pace of days that start or end with yoga sessions. In the kitchen, the experience continues with hands-on workshops inspired by local flavours: tarte Tatin with a pear twist, enjoyed in the winter garden with valley views; handmade fresh pasta; and forest mushroom foraging followed by a dinner showcasing their earthy essence. Before dinner, gather at the bar for an introduction to mixology, featuring local spirits and homemade infusions. In winter, discover new delights: hiking to a cosy mountain cabin for warming fondue or nighttime sledding along torch-lit trails. On sunny days, discover a secret trail to a secluded bench with panoramic vistas, picnic basket in hand. Or sling a camera over your shoulder and hunt for the perfect light, under the guidance of a seasoned photographer. And woven through every experience is the quiet intention to slow down, embrace every moment and cultivate a profound connection with the mountain. This is the Bernese Oberland, Beaumier style – an invitation to experience the Swiss Alps from a fresh perspective, in an extraordinary setting that becomes the backdrop for your own story.
