THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Move quietly above the car-free village of Mürren on snowshoes and finish with a warm raclette picnic in the snow. This relaxed winter outing combines panoramic views of the Eiger, Mönch and Jungfrau with local food and accessible winter trails.
Move quietly above the car-free village of Mürren on snowshoes and finish with a warm raclette picnic in the snow. This relaxed winter outing combines panoramic views of the Eiger, Mönch and Jungfrau with local food and accessible winter trails.
A hush hangs over the high meadows above Mürren, where the trail crunches under fresh snow and the peaks—Eiger, Mönch and Jungfrau—loom like weathered guardians. Participants set off from the car-free village, moving at a relaxed pace along mixed forest tracks and open ridgelines. The air is sharp; the world narrows to breath and boot rhythm until the group stops for a raclette picnic, melting cheese over warm bread while steam rises into the cold.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by 2 feet hiking tours · Mürren, Bern
A hush hangs over the high meadows above Mürren, where the trail crunches under fresh snow and the peaks—Eiger, Mönch and Jungfrau—loom like weathered guardians. Participants set off from the car-free village, moving at a relaxed pace along mixed forest tracks and open ridgelines. The air is sharp; the world narrows to breath and boot rhythm until the group stops for a raclette picnic, melting cheese over warm bread while steam rises into the cold.
The route follows traditional local paths that once linked isolated alp chalets to the valley. Geologically the area is classic Bernese Alps: steep limestone faces, glacially carved valleys and moraine-strewn bowls that create dramatic vertical relief and sheltered winter bowls. Culturally, Mürren is a 19th-century mountain resort shaped by alpine tourism and cable-rail access; its car-free status preserves a quieter winter atmosphere and a strong hut-and-dairy tradition—hence the raclette.
Expect roughly 3 hours of on-trail snowshoeing within a 5-hour tour window, with about 200–400 m of elevation gain over packed snow and occasional soft, untracked sections. Trails move between fir stands and panoramic clearings; watch for wind-scoured ridgelines and sun-glare. Guides bring local products and a compact picnic setup but dress for winter alpine conditions: warm, layered clothing, waterproof boots, sun protection and traction.
Logistics: Mürren is best accessed by train and cable from Lauterbrunnen or Stechelberg; the village’s car-free status affects timing and gear transport. The experience balances easy social hiking with authentic regional food—good for travelers seeking quiet winter vistas and a taste of alpine hospitality.
On-trail snowshoeing is approximately 3 hours within a 5-hour tour window, allowing time for transfers and a raclette picnic.
Rentals are commonly available; confirm with the operator in advance if you need equipment included or if you should bring your own.
Most travelers arrive via train to Lauterbrunnen, then take a cable car and short connecting trains—plan for the car-free transfer and check winter timetables.
Yes; the tour includes a raclette picnic with local products and a hot drink at a mountain hut or on the snow, depending on conditions.
2 feet hiking tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A hush hangs over the high meadows above Mürren, where the trail crunches under fresh snow and the peaks—Eiger, Mönch and Jungfrau—loom like weathered guardians. Participants set off from the car-free village, moving at a relaxed pace along mixed forest tracks and open ridgelines. The air is sharp; the world narrows to breath and boot rhythm until the group stops for a raclette picnic, melting cheese over warm bread while steam rises into the cold.
A hush hangs over the high meadows above Mürren, where the trail crunches under fresh snow and the peaks—Eiger, Mönch and Jungfrau—loom like weathered guardians. Participants set off from the car-free village, moving at a relaxed pace along mixed forest tracks and open ridgelines. The air is sharp; the world narrows to breath and boot rhythm until the group stops for a raclette picnic, melting cheese over warm bread while steam rises into the cold.
The route follows traditional local paths that once linked isolated alp chalets to the valley. Geologically the area is classic Bernese Alps: steep limestone faces, glacially carved valleys and moraine-strewn bowls that create dramatic vertical relief and sheltered winter bowls. Culturally, Mürren is a 19th-century mountain resort shaped by alpine tourism and cable-rail access; its car-free status preserves a quieter winter atmosphere and a strong hut-and-dairy tradition—hence the raclette.
Expect roughly 3 hours of on-trail snowshoeing within a 5-hour tour window, with about 200–400 m of elevation gain over packed snow and occasional soft, untracked sections. Trails move between fir stands and panoramic clearings; watch for wind-scoured ridgelines and sun-glare. Guides bring local products and a compact picnic setup but dress for winter alpine conditions: warm, layered clothing, waterproof boots, sun protection and traction.
Logistics: Mürren is best accessed by train and cable from Lauterbrunnen or Stechelberg; the village’s car-free status affects timing and gear transport. The experience balances easy social hiking with authentic regional food—good for travelers seeking quiet winter vistas and a taste of alpine hospitality.