Discover the best top things to do in Canton of Schaffhausen, Switzerland including Rheinfallquai, Rathaus, Rhybadi, Brunnen am Platz, Kirche St.othmar, Burg Radegg, Rhine Falls, Munot, Stein am Rhein, Museum Kloster Sankt Georgen.
Restaurants in Canton of Schaffhausen
5.0 based on 2 reviews
Every summer, our public river bath becomes the focal point for people living in Schaffhausen and the surrounding areas. We come to cool off in the clean waters of the Rhine, enjoy food and drink – and most importantly, to spend time with friends old and new. We also offer an extensive cultural program throughout the season, featuring events like yoga at sunrise to music and cinema at sunset - and more. Join us!
4.5 based on 13 reviews
The ruins of the Radegg castle are worth to see for its isolated location, but the best part is probably the round walk to and out of it. My start began and ended at the beautiful village of Osterfingen with its surrounding vineyards. From here I went into the unpopulated Wangental and then up on a steep path through a sparse deciduous forest. An ideal time to do this hike is on a sunny day in March with the trees still without leaves and the soil covered with the lovely blue flowers of the Hepatica nobilis (Anemone hepatica), rather rare in most parts of Switzerland. In German it is called 'Leberblümchen' (little liver flower), because of the shape of its leaves. Never before had I seen so many together at one place. The ruins of the spur castle can only be accessed over a wooden bridge. Inside there are unprotected steps to a terrace with great views, especially down into the Wangental. A bit removed from the ruins are benches and a pit, thus a good place for a barbecue. Cars are not allowed to come here, the closest parking would be at the restaurant 'Rossberghof', a 25min walk away. The masonry of the ruins is of varying quality. It is best at the corners, especially at the unprotected plateau-like eastern side, where the walls are up to 4m thick and where there also remains of a moat. The reddening of some limestone blocks might have been caused by a fire. Archaeologists, which had studied the place just before WW II, have dated its construction to around 1200 and its destruction only about 100 years later. Nothing is really known about its history, but it is thought that it once belonged to the family of Radegg. Local tradition says that it had been inhabited by robber barons and there is a nice legend about 'Kätteli', a story too long to retell here. From the ruins I continued on the plateau (between 580-620m asl) of the jurassic Südranden, past the restaurant Rossberghof down into the narrow Haartel valley (without a single house) back to the village of Osterfingen. It is a walk - in a leisurely way - of about 3h and the difference between the lowest and highest point is less than 200m.
4.5 based on 3,383 reviews
The Rhine Falls, the biggest waterfall in Europe, offer the visitors a spectacular sight! 17,000 years ago this impressive wonder of nature was formed and is now the main attraction for countless visitors from all over the world. Over a width of 150 metres and a height of 23 metres, an average of 700,000 litres of water cascade over the rocks every second. A boat ride to the famous rock in the middle of the Falls and the short walk to the top, is an unforgettable experience for every visitor.
Getting to the Rhine fall from Zurich was an easy train ride... beautiful country scenery along the way ... the falls is spectacular... the best way to experience the falls is to take the boat ride to the base of the falls and feel the power and the water spray of the falls Highly recommended to anyone visiting the area
4.5 based on 511 reviews
We visited Schaffhausen on Saturday morning following a trip to Rheinfalls which I highly recommend. Schaffhausen is beautiful. It has everything from clothing stores to restaurants and historic sites. We approached the Munot steps and I was very thankful that we decided not to bring a stroller as this is not stroller friendly at all. You walk up many, many steps among the grape vines. Once we reached the top, we were thrilled to find out that you could walk to the very very top and inside without and admission fee. After ascending all those steps it was a welcome reprieve to go inside the cave like area. It was neat and cool inside, which helped since it was warm outside. You continue to walk up the stones circular style staircase to the open part. There are plenty of places to sit and take photos. There are some neat canons that my children enjoyed climbing on. There are also restrooms which was very nice. We heard through passing that you can rent the apartment on the top of the Munot which would be a neat experience. Overall we enjoyed our time. My only warning is to be careful, the rocked walkway could become very slippery if the weather outside was rainy. It overlooked the river and the city. A beautiful and FREE experience.
4.5 based on 621 reviews
Beautiful place ... colourful . Central square is a wow . Perfect place to sit on a patio and have few cold ones.
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