▲ Grossmunster is one of the three main churches in Zurich, Switzerland, located near the banks of the Limmat River. The church was originally built around 1100 and consecrated approximately in 1220. Its architectural style combines Romanesque, Late Gothic, and Neo-Gothic elements, with its most striking feature being the towering twin spires, recognized as an iconic landmark of Zurich. During the 16th-century Swiss Reformation, Huldrych Zwingli served here and promoted reforms, making the church the birthplace of the Reformation in German-speaking Switzerland. Inside, visitors can admire artistic treasures such as stained glass windows created by Giacometti, as well as the Reformation Museum and the University of Zurich's Faculty of Theology.
▲ Lindenhof is located in the old town of Zurich, Switzerland, as a flat moraine hill and civic square at an elevation of 428 meters. With a rich history, it was once the site of the Roman fortress "Turicum" around 15 BC and later the location of the Carolingian royal palace in the early Middle Ages. In 1291, representatives from the three founding cantons of Uri, Schwyz, and Unterwalden gathered here, marking the inception of the Swiss Confederation. Today, Lindenhof is a tranquil public park and Zurich's "green lung," featuring historical relics such as remnants of Roman fortifications and Carolingian walls. Visitors can enjoy breathtaking views of Grossmunster, the Limmat River, and the cityscape, experiencing the harmonious blend of history and modernity.
▲ Mount Pilatus is an Alpine peak overlooking Lucerne, Switzerland, composed of several summits with an elevation of 2,132 meters. Regarded as the gateway to Lucerne, it has lent its name to landmarks such as Pilatusstrasse and radio stations. The mountain is steeped in mysterious legends, including medieval tales of dragons inhabiting its slopes, earning it the nickname "Dragon Mountain." It boasts the world's steepest cogwheel railway, and the "Golden Round Trip" tour is particularly popular among visitors. Travelers can explore via cruise, train, cable car, and other means, enjoying the changing alpine vegetation and majestic mountain scenery along the way. The summit features restaurants, hotels, observation decks, as well as attractions like the Dragon Path and "Dragon's Forum," drawing large numbers of visitors year-round.
▲ Titlis in Switzerland is located south of Lake Lucerne and is the highest-altitude tourist destination in central Switzerland, as well as a large paradise for skiing and snowboarding. Standing at 3,020 meters above sea level, its summit is covered with snow all year round and features the world's first 360-degree rotating cable car. Visitors can enjoy panoramic views of the surrounding scenery while riding the cable car. Upon reaching the summit, they can explore a glacial cave with 5,000-year-old ice, experience the thrill of Europe's highest suspension bridge, and feel the excitement of speeding across the snowfields on the Ice Flyer chairlift. Additionally, with over 80 kilometers of ski slopes, both beginners and experts can enjoy themselves here, attracting a large number of visitors throughout the year.
