Hiking Ticket Dwarfs' Path Käserstatt-Lischen

The Dwarf Path Käserstatt-Lischen takes you into the world of Muggestutz, the oldest of the Hasli Dwarfs. It leads you on a varied hiking trail across the Balisalp, along the Wildbach, and to the Bannwald forest. You walk on a gently descending path.

Along the way, you pass through high moors, alpine meadows, and pine forests. Several rest areas allow for barbecuing in nature.

You and your family hike from Käserstatt to the mid-station Lischen and encounter many lovingly designed dwarf stations along the way, inviting play, discovery, and wonder.

The trail is also called “The House in the Bannwald”. During the walk, children learn many interesting things about these tiny, lovable creatures. They visit activity stations such as moor caves and dwarf houses, a zip line, hanging bridge, and wild stream.

The hike is not suitable for strollers, so be sure to bring a suitable carrying device for young children. At the end, a large dwarf playground awaits your children, offering extra fun.

Getting there is easy with the Meiringen-Hasliberg cable cars, so you can start your adventure stress-free.

Cable car tickets:

• 2-zone day pass from Hasliberg Twing to Käserstatt or
• 2+ zone day pass: from Meiringen to Käserstatt via Twing
• Day passes allow unlimited travel within the purchased zones and free rides with the postal bus between Hasliberg Reuti and Brünig-Hasliberg
• Children with SBB Junior or children's companion tickets travel free if accompanied by a parent / guardian with an identical valid ticket.
• Dogs travel free (excluding Meiringen-Hasliberg Reuti cable car and postal bus with half-fare ticket)

Facts about the Dwarf Path Käserstatt-Lischen:

• Starting point: mountain station Käserstatt, 1840 m above sea level
• End point: mid-station Lischen, 1480 m above sea level
• Ascent: 30 meters
• Descent: 380 meters
• Length: approx. 3 km
• Duration: 1 hour 30 minutes (walking time only)

• The dwarf trail is not suitable for wheelchairs or strollers.
• Walking the trail and using the adventure play areas is at your own risk. All liability is disclaimed.