Lucerne is an ancient town with strikingly modern sensibilities. One of Europe’s oldest covered bridges serves as its centerpiece, and fresco-adorned historic houses line the streets, but it’s also home to the cutting-edge KKL, a concert hall and art gallery. Take the cableways up the Pilatus, Stanserhorn or Rigi mountains for breathtaking views, or see Lake Lucerne on a steamship cruise.
Restaurants in Lucerne
5.0 based on 4 reviews
Great free view of Lucerne, we got the tip from the tourist centre. Catch the tram to Konservatorium, they know the number etc at the tourist centre. I don't want to quote a number and it be wrong. It was 10 mins up the hill anyway. The view is up the top of a climb of stairs we're a music school is located. The view is over the city and lake, the gardens are English oriented, well maintained and the soft music of the school makes for a fantasy setting to view lucerne. We then walked around the park where there we public and free WC. Once a lot of photos were taken we walked down the small paths back to the city and enjoyed the streets of Lucerne. My travel partner is a photographer and loved this
4.5 based on 594 reviews
Built around a glacial pothole that has survived since the Ice Age, this museum also displays artifacts from throughout the town's history. Moreover, a special mirror maze is always a highlight for every person.
Go here. You will understand how time shaped our world. How global warming and cooling has been around for hundreds of millions of years, Not since just 1970. Fantastic exhibit, Educational, eye opening, The exhibits are very well done, most of them with real samples of ages old rocks. If you see one sight see this one.
4.5 based on 749 reviews
Unlike the better-known Chapel Bridge, the Spreuer Bridge, further down the river, holds scenes showing Death interacting with human beings throughout history. The bridge is usually less busy so there's more opportunity to take your time and enjoy the details. It is possible to understand how people have experienced and used this bridge since its construction in 1408.
4.5 based on 2,876 reviews
Old Town Lucerne is beautiful, with lovely architecture, the serene River Reuss, great shops and restaurants, a tasty craft brewery in Bierliebe & Friends, Europe's oldest covered bridge in Chapel Bridge, and more. Definitely worth spending a day and/or night strolling around--especially close to Christmas when the town is decorated accordingly and there are Christmas markets to enjoy.
4.5 based on 4,610 reviews
It was an amazing sight and we spent at least 10 minutes taking photographs as well as just admiring the sadness of the lion who represented the dying Swiss Guards protecting the French King Louis 16. A must see when in Lucerne.
4.5 based on 6,345 reviews
Super easy to find Chapel Bridge, stunningly located in the heart of Lucerne Old Town and surrounding by crystal clear Reuss River and beautiful romans architecture residences, riverside cafe's and restaurants The Chapel can't be enter for many years but the bridges definitely can be pass by locals and tourists It's a must go and take a time to enjoy the coffee at Riverside Watch my YouTube videos to know more about Chapel Bridge and Lucerne subscribe to my YouTube channel Lina Jasin find title Lucerne
4.5 based on 737 reviews
The Museggmauer and the Nine Towers compose the basis for the historical fortifications for Old Town Lucerne. The old city wall and its towers are very well preserved and is well worth the time to take it all in; be sure to devote enough time for the whole tour and walk. Different portions of the wall and the towers date back to the 1300 and 1400's and were a fundamental part of the old city's defenses along with the river and Lake Lucerne. Most of the towers are open and one can climb to the top of many of them to receive wonderful views of the surrounding area as well as learn of the long history of these towers. The Zyt Tower which dates back to 1386 and has a huge clock on it. This clock dates back to 1535 and is the city's oldest clock is still working today. From the top you receive great views of Old Town and Lake Lucerne. Great walk and great exercise!
4.5 based on 537 reviews
Around 735/736, southern German nobles founded a small monastery at the site of today's Hof area, which was dedicated to St Mauritius. Around 1135, the autonomous monastery was attached to the Provostship of Murbach (Alsace) and St Leger was named patron of the church. In 1291, the Abbey of Murbach was forced to sell the Provost's Church and its belongings to the Habsburgs. In 1332, Lucerne joined the Helvetic Confederation. By 1433, the City of Lucerne had regained its rights from the Habsburgs, including those affecting the mo- nastery. In 1455/56, the Benedictine monastery was converted into a convent of Canon Regulars. Since then, the Canon Regulars have devoted themselves to the Liturgy of the Hours every day in the mornings and evenings. On Easter Sunday 1633, the church was burned to its foundations. The Jesuit Brother Ja- kob Kurrer from Ingolstadt was charged with the reconstruction of the church. Its consecration took place after the installation of the art works in 1644.
This church’s spires are the first thing you see when you leave the train station. It is an easy flat walk there, until you reach the stairs to the church. It is very peaceful and beautiful.
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