A historic wooden bridge that dates back to the 14th century, Chapel Bridge is one of Lucerne’s most famous landmarks. It’s decorated with paintings depicting the city’s history, making it a picturesque sight.

Known as the “Queen of the Mountains,” Rigi offers stunning views over the Swiss Alps and Lake Lucerne. Visitors can reach the summit via a cogwheel train or enjoy various hiking routes.

Surrounded by the Swiss Alps, Lake Lucerne is a perfect spot for boat cruises, swimming, or simply relaxing by the water. Visitors can also take a scenic walk along the shores or enjoy the local parks.

This moving sculpture commemorates Swiss Guards who died during the French Revolution. Carved into a rock face, the monument portrays a dying lion and serves as a symbol of bravery and loyalty.

Lucerne’s charming Old Town features medieval buildings, narrow cobblestone streets, and colorful frescoes. Visitors can stroll through its squares, visit boutique shops, or relax at a café while admiring the historic surroundings.

This interactive museum showcases Switzerland’s history of transportation, from trains and planes to automobiles and boats. It’s an excellent destination for families and those interested in the country’s technological advances.

Offering spectacular views of Lucerne and beyond, Pilatus is a popular mountain destination for hiking, skiing, and sightseeing. The peak can be reached via cable car or a thrilling cogwheel railway.

Dedicated to the life and work of the composer Richard Wagner, this museum is housed in the villa where he lived for several years. The exhibits showcase Wagner’s influence on music and his connection to Lucerne.