©  Gstaad Saanenland Tourismus/Müller Medien
©  Gstaad Saanenland Tourismus/Müller Medien
©  Gstaad Saanenland Tourismus
©  Gstaad Saanenland Tourismus
©  Gstaad Saanenland Tourismus
©  Gstaad Saanenland Tourismus
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Lauenensee Ranger Tour

Enjoy an exciting private tour through the nature reserve around the Lake Lauenen. The ranger will guide you through the high moor of national importance. With a view of the impressive mountain scenery, mountain streams and the large waterfall, the ranger will give you an insight into the fascinating world of flora and fauna of the region.

Duration: 2 h

Important note: A reservation has to be confirmed by the provider within 24 hours. As soon as you receive the confirmation, the booking is fixed. If you receive no confirmation or a negative answer, the booking was not possible.

Price

With the Gstaad Card you pay CHF 100.00 for the private tour instead of CHF 120.00 (flat rate).

Cancellation policy

Free cancellation until the previous day 3.00 pm

Arrival Information

By postbus from Gstaad train station with Gstaad Card free of charge (only limited and paid parking spaces available at the Lauenensee parking lot)

Meeting point

Lauenensee (below Restaurant Lauenensee), or after arrangement with the provider

Suitable for

Nature lovers of all ages, also suitable for people with special needs (with prior arrangements)

Equipment

Clothing according to the weather and good shoes.
Bring your own individual food.

Included services

Tour with the ranger

Payment conditions

The total amount will only be charged to your credit card once the booking has been confirmed by the provider. The stated amount will only be reserved for the booking request, but not yet charged.

Open Website +41 33 748 81 81 Send email

Your Provider
Lauenensee Ranger Tour

Promenade 41
3780 Gstaad

Nature and landscape are increasingly used for leisure, tourism and recovery such as sports, adventure, health, art and knowledge. The pressure created by the various groups of users has increased strongly in the last few years. In certain places, this leads to damage of nature on the one hand and to conflicts of use on the other. Here, the ranger can help by raising awareness and providing information, but also just by being present in the area, to relieve the pressure, prevent damage and provide advice in the event of conflicts of use.

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