[2025 Lauterbrunnen Attraction] Travel Guide for Trummelbach Falls (Updated Mar)

#winhkflight #trummelbach #Waterfall #lauterbrunnen #switzerland Something unique in Europe that you need to explore is this Trummelbach Falls. You need to take a tunnel lift and climb the stairs to explore a series of ten glacier fed waterfalls inside the mountain. Trümmelbach Falls is located in the Lauterbrunnen Valley, you can either walk from Lauterbrunnen city centre or take a bus. It is recommended to wear water proof shoe and jacket to avoid being wet. The waterfalls inside the mountain are impressive, it is definitely worth for a visit. Opening Hours: 9am - 5pm (beginning of April until beginning of November), 8.30am - 6pm (July and August) Average Price per Person: CHF 14 I want to travel to Hong Kong to experience their culture, lifestyle and foods.

It was a wonderful experience heading up to Trummelbach falls in Lauterbrunnen Switzerland! first you will need to board an old school lift in the mountains and follow the trail up to the highest part of the waterfall! There are quite a few areas to take some photos. It is quite loud inside due to water crashing and echos in the cave. A fine outdoor experience to see what’s it like behind the waterfall! #trummelbach #lauterbrunnen #switzerland

#tripaway TRUMMELBACH FALLS This was an inexpensive but ultimately amazing place. A funicular built into the mountain takes you to the higher level where you can clone through the caves to see the spectacular waterfalls.A must visit when on budget traveling.The views exceeded our expectations.We loved it absolutely #tripaway

#celebrateit First of all, this place is not covered under Swiss Pass (or any other passes). It’s 15 Franc. A lot of websites gave wrong information. If you’re coming for an experience, i.e getting to walk inside a cave with waterfalls flowing through, which could be rare (I don’t know), then it might be worth it. But if you’re coming for some spectacular views of falls/caves and you’ve been to many (especially the famous ones), I’d recommend people who’s on tight schedule/budget save the time/money on other spots—for example Oeschinensee which includes two-way cable car and has a lot more to offer at the same cost (with Swiss Travel Pass). The place itself is rather small, and the most breathtaking view is just… fairly ordinary. That said, this place has a plus, which is not about the waterfall at all, but about the higher viewpoint to overlook the village of Lauterbrunnen. P/S: I tried my VERY best to find good angles (to worth the money). The actual viewing experience might differ vastly from photo.

Lauterbrunnen, often referred to as "the valley of 72 waterfalls," is one of the most picturesque villages in Switzerland. Nestled in a U-shaped valley in the Bernese Oberland, it offers a unique combination of natural beauty, traditional Swiss charm, and adventure. The village is surrounded by towering cliffs and snow-capped peaks, creating a breathtaking backdrop. The iconic Staubbach Falls, which cascade nearly 300 meters, are a highlight and can be seen from almost anywhere in the village. Trümmelbach Falls, a series of glacial waterfalls inside a mountain, is another must-see attraction. The lush meadows and alpine flowers make it feel like a scene straight out of a fairytale.#mountainhike

#europetrip Perched on a sunny terrace high above the Lauterbrunnen Valley, the charming village of Wengen in Switzerland is like something out of a fairytale. Surrounded by towering peaks, lush meadows, and picturesque alpine chalets, Wengen offers a perfect mix of tranquility, adventure, and Swiss charm. Wengen is famous for its car-free streets, which add to its serene atmosphere. Visitors are transported up to the village by cogwheel train, offering stunning views of the valley as you ascend. Once you arrive, it feels like stepping into another world—one of fresh mountain air, rustic Swiss architecture, and warm, welcoming locals. For outdoor enthusiasts, Wengen is a paradise. In the winter, it transforms into a skiing haven, with direct access to the Jungfrau Ski Region offering miles of slopes. In the summer, the area is a hiker’s dream, with trails leading to the majestic Jungfraujoch, Männlichen, and other breathtaking destinations. One of the village’s most famous landmarks is the Lauberhorn mountain, home to the world-renowned Lauberhorn Ski Races, which draw crowds every January. The village also offers easy access to the nearby Trümmelbach Falls, a series of stunning waterfalls inside the mountain. Whether you’re looking for outdoor adventure or simply a place to relax and enjoy the beauty of the Swiss Alps, Wengen has it all. It’s a must-visit destination for those wanting to experience the very best of Switzerland.

#traveldiaries My trip to Lauterbrunnen was an enchanting experience, immersing me in one of Switzerland's most stunning natural landscapes. The valley, flanked by towering cliffs and dotted with numerous cascading waterfalls, felt like stepping into a fairy tale. Each waterfall, from the majestic Staubbach Falls to the thunderous Trümmelbach Falls hidden within the mountain, offered its own unique spectacle. Wandering through the picturesque village, with its charming chalets and vibrant flower boxes, I was captivated by the serene beauty and tranquility of the setting. The surrounding mountains provided breathtaking panoramas and endless hiking opportunities. Lauterbrunnen’s blend of natural wonders and peaceful ambiance made it a truly memorable escape.

Lauterbrunnen Waterfall, Switzerland Lauterbrunnen is famous for its numerous waterfalls, with Staubbach Falls being the most iconic. It plunges nearly 300 meters from an overhanging cliff, creating a mesmerizing sight. Trümmelbach Falls, inside the mountain, is another must-see, with its thunderous cascades formed by glacial meltwater. Both are easily accessible from the village and offer unforgettable experiences for visitors.

#cherryblossom2024 Trummelbach Falls is an impressive falls, located in the Lauterbrunnen Valley. To reach Trummelbach Falls, you can either walk from Lauterbrunnen city centre (there's a distance) or take a bus (easier). Inside the compound, you can either take tunnel lift or climb the stairs up to the mountain to explore a series of ten glacier fed waterfalls inside. You should not miss this attraction, the experience of nature's power is something that you won't forget. Opening Hours: 9am - 5pm (beginning of April until beginning of November), 8.30am - 6pm (July and August) Average Price per Person: CHF 14

My son Scott gifted me the trip of a lifetime, and we were both thrilled to be exploring Switzerland this coming October. When talking to friends who had the fortune of traveling to Switzerland, they said that the autumn months of September and October were optimal for weather and the least crowded. We landed in Zurich and rented a car for the week to our base in Lauterbrunnen. Lauterbrunnen was the hub for many planned activities where trains and cable cars would be our modes of transportation. Our rental home backed up to a meadow and had views of the various famous waterfalls that Lauterbrunnen is known for. When we arrived early on the first day, we first visited the famous Trummelbach Falls, which was a short drive from home. Inside the mountain, there are ten glacial waterfalls, and because the walk is quite steep, there is a 'lift' that takes you up four floors. From there, you can wind up and down to see the magnificent waterfalls. The next day we got up bright and early, with no fatigue from jet lag, and were on our way to the top of Europe. A splendid view was guaranteed as long as the weather forecast was checked to ensure no clouds were predicted. We toured the Ice Palace with its many ice sculptures and were delighted to see our faithful Piz Gloria on display. After indulging in the Lindt Candy Factory, we started an adventure down a different mountain than the one we took the gondola up! First, we went to Grindelwald where we rode the First Flyer, with four brave souls being pulled up the mountain backwards and then propelled to the starting point at warp speed. It was an exhilarating ride. Inside me was a daredevil. Passing the slow pokes in the group and maneuvering the bike, I increased my speed at every turn. I hated that this fun adventure was ending. Looking back at the video Scott took, I had to laugh at not only the big smile on my face but also how I appeared to be moving at a snail's pace. Next was scootering down the rest of the mountain. I decided I could very well break a hip with this, so instead, I took the gondola back down and filmed Scott's scooter trip.

One of the most place I love. each steps and stop make me discovery different angles of beautiful nature #wheretogo

Transportation can be divided into two modes: public transportation and self-driving. 1. Public transportation: If you are in other cities in Switzerland, you first need to take a train to Interlaken. Then take the regional train from Interlaken OST to Lauterbrunnen, which takes about 24 minutes. The train runs every half hour. Cost: CHF7.60 (half-price card: CHF3.80; Swiss Travel Pass: free) 1. Self-driving: Tourists can drive to Lauterbrunnen. Once you arrive in town, you can park your car in the parking lot. Parking is available at a fee near Lauterbrunnen train station. After parking your car, go to the ticket machine to pay the parking fee and show the printed parking ticket in your car. Although it is possible to drive directly to Lauterbrunnen, there are many areas in the town where cars are prohibited, so parking your car and exploring on foot is the best option. Personal experience: The main area of ​​Lauterbrunnen is small and most places can be reached on foot. Since it is a must-go place to many villages and towns, many tourists choose to stay here, so there are many different types of hotels and homestays here. In addition, there are restaurants, shops, post offices and banks in the town, and even a supermarket at the entrance of the town, so tourists who want to bring their own food will have no problem. Background: Lauterbrunnen (or Lauderbrunnen) is located in a spectacular through valley in the Alps, flanked by huge rocks and peaks. 72 deafening waterfalls, deep valleys, colorful alpine meadows, and remote mountain village hostels together make up the Lauterbrunnen Valley, one of the largest nature reserves in Switzerland. Description: "Lauter Brunnen" (literally means many fountains), the name implies the magnificence of the local scenery. There are 72 waterfalls in the valley, the most famous of which is the Staubbach Falls. These waterfalls, cascading down from a 300-meter-high cliff, are among the highest free-fall waterfalls in Europe. In 1779, German writer Goethe visited the Lauterbrunnen Valley. These majestic waterfalls inspired him to compose his famous poem "Spirit song over the waters". Another deafening natural wonder is the Trümmelbach Falls. It is located in the "Black Monk" mountain, hidden behind majestic boulders, with 20,000 liters of water flowing down from a height of more than 200 meters along ten glacial waterfalls per second. This spectacular waterfall system can only be accessed via an elevator in the summer. Lauterbrunnen is also one of the main starting points for the spectacular Mount Titlis (Jungfrau). Visitors can take a cable car or train from Lauterbrunnen to Grindelwald, another small village in the town, and then change to a cable car or train to continue to the summit of Mount Titlis. On Mount Titlis, you can enjoy breathtaking alpine scenery and even experience winter sports such as glacier walking and skiing. Overall, Lauterbrunnen is a charming valley town with stunning natural landscapes and unforgettable outdoor activities. Whether you choose public transport or driving, it’s easy to reach this beautiful destination and enjoy a unique Swiss mountain experience. Address - 3822 Lauterbrunnen, Switzerland Environment/Facilities - 🌟🌟🌟🌟 Features - 🌟🌟🌟🌟 Price per person - 🌟🌟 Rating - 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟 #weekend tour #overseas tour #Swiss travel #Switzerland #relax #check-in #good place to check-in #hot spot to check-in

i guess this is the only underground glacier waterfalls that is accessible to the public via lift. it was really amazing to observe the nature itself.

The reason why the Trimmerbach Falls was taken as a spectacle is because other waterfalls are flying down the outside of the upper body, and this waterfall is hidden in the cracks of the rock. From the outside, it is only heard. Its thing. Take the bus in the valley and you can go directly to the foot of this waterfall. Take the elevator in the cave to the middle of the mountain. After coming out, follow the map of the attraction and slowly climb up. Look down slowly from the highest waterfall group. There are 20,000 liters of water per second flowing into the valley from glaciers and snow, and the vortex forms a valley and a deep pool. The water is very large, the water is very urgent, very spectacular, even my camera lens is splashed at the end of the time. wet. I have never seen a waterfall hidden in a crack in the stone, and the water is so hot. If you have time, chances, don't miss it.