“I had a great time taking part in this outdoor activity and thoroughly enjoyed the whole experience. I felt safe thanks to the professional coaches who gave clear instructions and patiently taught me how to use the equipment. The gear was in excellent condition, and the whole activity was fun, safe, and well organized. I would definitely recommend it.”

Fribourg region
The Fribourg region combines not only the two languages German and French, but also other contrasts such as cold mountains and warm lakes, chocolate and cheese, medieval towns and modern infrastructure. Whether on a culinary, cultural or natural level, the Fribourg region will not disappoint you. A highlight of any trip to this region is a visit to the pretty town of Gruyères with its charming 13th century castle.
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“I loved the canyon swing. It felt like a once‑in‑a‑lifetime experience. The team were friendly and helpful, kept me calm when I started to panic, and gave me a little push to finally get off. Thank you.”
“The views at the top and the challenge of getting there were great. Our guide was excellent company and helped us feel confident.”
“No doubt, this was the most incredible and wonderful experience I have ever had. Anyone visiting Grindelwald should definitely give it a try.”
“Loved it! Lovely instructors, great experience.”
“It was really good experience with history and chocolate.”
Frequently asked questions
Fribourg region · answered by the editorial team
What distinguishes the Fribourg region?
This rather small tourist region consists of three rather different vacation areas. It includes a foothills of the Alps, part of the Three Lakes Country and the city of Fribourg itself. With its steep alleys, the river Saane in the valley and its impressive cathedral, Fribourg is undoubtedly worth a visit. The part of the Three-Lakes Region that belongs to Fribourg is limited to the southern area below Lakes Biel, Neuchâtel and Morat.
What is the foothills of the Fribourg region known for?
In the Fribourg Pre-Alps, you can find over 1,200 alpine huts. They are known for their typical shingle roofs, which are part of the region's cultural heritage. In the Gruyère Pays-d’Enhaut Nature Park, they even offer workshops on shingle making.
The Poya refers to the upward movement of livestock herds that takes place every year in May, accompanied by a folk festival in the village of Estavannens. In October, the herds return to the lowlands. The descent from the mountain is also celebrated, as it is the most well-known of the traditional mountain festivals.