THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A three-hour quad tour begins just outside Zurich and winds over hills and farm tracks to viewpoints at Bachtel and Sternenberg. Helmets and a meal are included—drivers must hold a valid car license.
A three-hour quad tour begins just outside Zurich and winds over hills and farm tracks to viewpoints at Bachtel and Sternenberg. Helmets and a meal are included—drivers must hold a valid car license.
The engine rattles to life on a farm track just outside Zurich, and within minutes the city’s glass skyline falls behind you. Wheels chip gravel, fields blur into a patchwork of green, and the air carries the sharp, cold edge of the highlands. The guide talks you through controls, you clip on a helmet supplied by the operator, and the route unfolds—narrow roads, forested single-lane climbs and descents, then sudden wide views over the Lake Zurich basin and the distant Alps.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Quad Toesstal GmbH · Zurich, Zurich
The engine rattles to life on a farm track just outside Zurich, and within minutes the city’s glass skyline falls behind you. Wheels chip gravel, fields blur into a patchwork of green, and the air carries the sharp, cold edge of the highlands. The guide talks you through controls, you clip on a helmet supplied by the operator, and the route unfolds—narrow roads, forested single-lane climbs and descents, then sudden wide views over the Lake Zurich basin and the distant Alps.
This part of the Zurich Oberland is shaped by glacially carved valleys and rolling moraine hills; small farms and chestnut copses mark centuries of pastoral use. Bachtel hill and the Sternenberg ridge are local waypoints—humble high spots that yield long sightlines rather than Alpine drama. The culture here is rural and practical: farmsteads, seasonal grazing, and small restaurants that serve simple regional food—your ride includes a sit-down lunch or dinner.
Expect three hours of active, motorized exploration. You’ll spend about an hour on technical lanes that demand steady throttle control and attention to braking; the operator requires a valid car driver’s license and limits parties to five for safety. Helmets are provided; bring sturdy shoes, layered clothing and eye protection. Weather can change quickly at elevation—dress to ride in rain and wind. Hydrate, carry ID and any required COVID paperwork, and be prepared to follow the guide’s pace.
This is a compact, high-adrenaline way to sample rural Zurich: big views, short distances, and a chance to see working countryside from the seat of a quad.
Yes — a valid car driver’s license is required for drivers; minimum age for drivers is 18.
Yes — helmets are supplied for every rider and their use is mandatory.
Tours operate in most weather conditions; dress appropriately—operators will cancel only under extreme conditions but sales are final.
Yes — the tour includes a lunch or dinner at a local restaurant, with vegetarian options available if requested in advance.
Quad Toesstal GmbH operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The engine rattles to life on a farm track just outside Zurich, and within minutes the city’s glass skyline falls behind you. Wheels chip gravel, fields blur into a patchwork of green, and the air carries the sharp, cold edge of the highlands. The guide talks you through controls, you clip on a helmet supplied by the operator, and the route unfolds—narrow roads, forested single-lane climbs and descents, then sudden wide views over the Lake Zurich basin and the distant Alps.
The engine rattles to life on a farm track just outside Zurich, and within minutes the city’s glass skyline falls behind you. Wheels chip gravel, fields blur into a patchwork of green, and the air carries the sharp, cold edge of the highlands. The guide talks you through controls, you clip on a helmet supplied by the operator, and the route unfolds—narrow roads, forested single-lane climbs and descents, then sudden wide views over the Lake Zurich basin and the distant Alps.
This part of the Zurich Oberland is shaped by glacially carved valleys and rolling moraine hills; small farms and chestnut copses mark centuries of pastoral use. Bachtel hill and the Sternenberg ridge are local waypoints—humble high spots that yield long sightlines rather than Alpine drama. The culture here is rural and practical: farmsteads, seasonal grazing, and small restaurants that serve simple regional food—your ride includes a sit-down lunch or dinner.
Expect three hours of active, motorized exploration. You’ll spend about an hour on technical lanes that demand steady throttle control and attention to braking; the operator requires a valid car driver’s license and limits parties to five for safety. Helmets are provided; bring sturdy shoes, layered clothing and eye protection. Weather can change quickly at elevation—dress to ride in rain and wind. Hydrate, carry ID and any required COVID paperwork, and be prepared to follow the guide’s pace.
This is a compact, high-adrenaline way to sample rural Zurich: big views, short distances, and a chance to see working countryside from the seat of a quad.