Top Most Amazing Scenic Small Town In Switzerland - 3

Soglio
Soglio is just another tiny Swiss village with amazing scenery. Wildflowers blossom on mountains at the summertime while snow-capped hills fill the horizon. Overlooking this magnificent scene is Soglio's principal landmark, the Church of San Lorenzo with its bell tower which stands over the village. Bask in the privacy this very small village begets, particularly if you're hiking the Bergell road or via the chestnut forest.

Morcote
Morcote is similar to other tiny cities in Switzerland: scenic. However, this very small city of 771 takes it one step farther. Situated on the shores of Lake Lugano, Morcote has been appointed the most beautiful city in Switzerland in 2016. The village is famed for its structure, with a arcade dating back into the Middle Ages.

Interlaken
Interlaken is your gateway to mountain villages at the Bernase Alps, but it is well worth a trip on its own virtue. It has been a tourist destination since the early 1800s when landscape artists, such as Franz Konig, given inspiration through their own paintings. Back in these times, the people came for the spa treatments and also to breathe in the crisp mountain air. Interlaken is famed for its music festivals. As it is situated on Lakes Thun and Brienz, you are going to want to have a relaxing paddleboat cruise on one (or both) of these.

Wengen
Wengenin central Switzerland, might have just 1,300 permanent inhabitants but you would not guess that by the audiences. The favorite soars to 5,000 souls from the summer that come to increase 310 kilometers of paths and 10,000 people in winter that come for the ski. Wengen is a favorite place for ski races. This vacation hotel has historic houses dating to the Belle Epoque era. As you journey by train to Wengen, be watching for climbers trying to go up the north face of Eiger mountainbiking.

Stein am Rhein
While people may visit Stein am Rhein to see the scenery -- it is on Lake Constance -- most will come to observe the village's distinctive structure. Half-timbered buildings in its own well-preserved Old Town are enriched using ornately decorated and colorful facades. Stein am Rhein was a Roman fortress, but the village is full of remarkable buildings which came afterward. There is an early church devoted to St. John the Baptist, the monastery of St. Georgen along with a museum which showcases Stein am Rhein lifetime from the 19th century.