Swiss Alps
The Swiss Alps are the definition of mountain perfection — the Matterhorn, Jungfrau, and Eiger tower above pristine valleys of wildflower meadows, crystal lakes, and picturesque villages. Scenic train journeys (Glacier Express, Bernina Express) connect it all, and the infrastructure for hiking, skiing, and paragliding is world-class. Expensive but extraordinary.
Tours & Experiences
Browse bookable tours, activities, and day trips in Swiss Alps
📍 Points of Interest
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📋The Rundown
The Swiss Alps cover approximately 60% of Switzerland's total area and include 48 peaks above 4,000 m, with the Matterhorn (4,478 m) being the most iconic
The Jungfraujoch at 3,454 m is Europe's highest railway station, reached by a cogwheel train that tunnels through the Eiger — it has welcomed visitors since 1912
Switzerland has over 65,000 km of marked hiking trails — enough to circle the Earth 1.5 times — all maintained to an impeccable standard with yellow signposts
The Aletsch Glacier is the longest glacier in the Alps at 23 km and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, though it has lost over 3 km in length since 1980
Zermatt is completely car-free — only electric vehicles and horse-drawn carriages operate within the village, preserving its Alpine charm and clean air
Switzerland has four official languages: German (spoken in the Bernese Oberland/Zermatt), French, Italian, and Romansh — the Alps straddle the German and French-speaking regions
🏔️Must-See Spots
Jungfraujoch — Top of Europe
📌A cogwheel train climbs through the Eiger to Europe's highest railway station at 3,454 m. At the top: an ice palace carved into the glacier, the Sphinx observation deck with 360-degree panoramas, and views of the Aletsch Glacier stretching into the distance.
The Matterhorn & Zermatt
⛰️The Matterhorn's near-perfect pyramid shape is one of the most recognized mountains on Earth. The car-free village of Zermatt sits at its base with world-class skiing, the Gornergrat railway offering iconic views, and the Matterhorn Glacier Paradise cable car reaching 3,883 m.
Lauterbrunnen Valley
📌A U-shaped glacial valley with 72 waterfalls cascading from sheer cliffs on both sides. Staubbach Falls drops 297 m right beside the village. The valley inspired both Tolkien's Rivendell and the setting for many classic Alpine postcards.
Grindelwald & the Eiger
📌A traditional mountain village beneath the infamous North Face of the Eiger. The Eiger Express gondola connects to the Jungfrau region, while the First cliff walk and canyon swing offer adrenaline. Winter skiing and summer hiking are equally exceptional.
Lake Brienz & Lake Thun
📌Two turquoise lakes flanking Interlaken with crystal-clear glacial water. Historic paddle steamers cruise both lakes past castles, waterfalls, and traditional villages. The Giessbach Falls on Lake Brienz are reached by Switzerland's oldest funicular.
Aletsch Glacier
📌The largest glacier in the Alps at 23 km long and up to 900 m deep. A UNESCO World Heritage Site visible from the Eggishorn viewpoint and accessible via hiking trails from Bettmeralp and Riederalp — car-free mountain villages reached by cable car.
Schilthorn & Piz Gloria
📌A revolving restaurant at 2,970 m made famous as a Bond villain's lair in On Her Majesty's Secret Service. The cable car from Murren offers staggering views of the Eiger, Monch, and Jungfrau trilogy. The Thrill Walk along the cliff face is not for the faint-hearted.
Glacier Express Route
📌The world's slowest express train takes 8 hours to travel from Zermatt to St. Moritz, crossing 291 bridges and passing through 91 tunnels. Panoramic windows frame some of the most dramatic mountain scenery accessible by rail anywhere on Earth.
🗺️Where to Next
Zurich
Switzerland's largest city with a vibrant old town, world-class museums, and a buzzing lake-front dining scene. The main international gateway to Switzerland with direct flights from cities worldwide.
Lucerne
A postcard-perfect lakeside city with a medieval covered bridge, the Lion Monument, and access to Mt. Pilatus and Mt. Rigi. The GoldenPass rail line connects Lucerne to Interlaken through gorgeous scenery.
Chamonix (France)
The French Alps' adventure capital at the foot of Mont Blanc (4,808 m), Western Europe's highest peak. World-class skiing, the Aiguille du Midi cable car, and the legendary Tour du Mont Blanc hiking circuit.
Bern
Switzerland's capital with a UNESCO-listed medieval old town, the Zytglogge clock tower, the Bear Park, and the Paul Klee Center. Surprisingly relaxed for a capital city with the turquoise Aare River perfect for summer swimming.
Milan (Italy)
Italy's fashion and design capital with the Duomo, The Last Supper, and world-class shopping. The Simplon rail route from Brig through the Simplon Tunnel connects the Valais Alps to northern Italy.
📍Hidden Gems
Oeschinensee (Lake Oeschinen)
A jaw-dropping turquoise mountain lake at 1,578 m above Kandersteg, ringed by towering cliffs and waterfalls. Reached by chairlift and a 20-minute walk. Rowboats available in summer, and a thrilling toboggan run on the descent.
While crowds flock to Interlaken and Grindelwald, this UNESCO-listed lake is quieter, arguably more beautiful, and offers swimming in crystal-clear glacial water that is shockingly cold but unforgettable.
Blausee (Blue Lake)
A small, impossibly blue lake in a nature park between Kandersteg and Frutigen. The crystal-clear water reveals submerged tree trunks and trout swimming beneath the surface. A gentle 30-minute loop trail circles the lake through forest.
This tiny gem is often overlooked by tourists heading to the big-name viewpoints. The color of the water is surreal and must be seen to be believed — no photo filter needed.
Five Lakes Walk (Zermatt)
A moderately easy 9.5 km trail above Zermatt connecting five mountain lakes, each reflecting the Matterhorn from a different angle. Starts from the Blauherd station of the Sunnegga funicular.
While the Gornergrat railway gets the crowds, this trail delivers five distinct Matterhorn reflections in lake surfaces that you can enjoy at your own pace, often with far fewer people around.
Iseltwald (Lake Brienz)
A tiny fishing village on the south shore of Lake Brienz with a photogenic wooden jetty extending into turquoise water. The village gained worldwide fame after appearing in the Netflix series Crash Landing on You.
The lake water here is among the clearest in Switzerland, and the village feels like it has barely changed in a century. Arrive early morning before the day-trippers for the best light and solitude.
Trummelbach Falls
Ten glacier-fed waterfalls inside a mountain in the Lauterbrunnen Valley, accessed by a tunnel lift. Up to 20,000 liters of water per second thunder through spiral-carved rock chambers. The only subterranean glacial falls in Europe open to visitors.
Visitors stare at the 72 external waterfalls in Lauterbrunnen but miss these thundering falls inside the mountain. The power of the water in the narrow rock chambers is visceral and unforgettable.
⛅Weather
Alpine weather is highly variable and changes rapidly with altitude. Valley floors (around 600-800 m) are significantly warmer than mountain summits. Temperature drops roughly 6°C per 1,000 m of elevation gain. Always pack layers regardless of season. Foehn winds can bring sudden warm, dry spells in autumn and spring.
Spring
March - May41-64°F (valleys)
5-18°C (valleys)
Snow melts in the valleys while ski resorts remain open at higher elevations until April. Wildflowers begin blooming in May. Some high mountain passes and trails remain snow-covered until June.
Summer
June - August59-82°F (valleys), 41-59°F (above 2000m)
15-28°C (valleys), 5-15°C (above 2000m)
The prime hiking season with long days, clear mornings, and afternoon thunderstorms common in the mountains. All cable cars, mountain huts, and trails are operational. Glacial lakes warm enough for brave swimmers.
Autumn
September - November41-64°F (valleys)
5-18°C (valleys)
September and early October offer stable weather with golden larch forests and crisp air. The Foehn wind brings warm, clear days with exceptional visibility. November turns grey as the first snow arrives above 2,000 m.
Winter
December - February23-41°F (valleys), 5-23°F (summits)
-5-5°C (valleys), -15 to -5°C (summits)
Ski season in full swing with reliable snow from December through April. Valley inversions can mean fog below and sunshine above. Christmas markets in Interlaken, Bern, and Lucerne add festive charm.
🛡️Safety
Very Safe
out of 100
Switzerland is one of the safest countries in the world with extremely low crime rates. The main risks in the Alps are environmental — altitude sickness, rapidly changing weather, avalanches in winter, and rockfall on mountain trails. Swiss mountain rescue (REGA) is world-class but not free — travel insurance covering helicopter evacuation is strongly recommended.
Things to Know
- •Purchase travel insurance that covers helicopter rescue (REGA costs CHF 3,500+ per rescue) or become a REGA patron for CHF 40/year
- •Check weather forecasts on MeteoSwiss before mountain excursions — afternoon thunderstorms in summer arrive quickly
- •Stay on marked trails — Switzerland's yellow hiking signs include estimated walking times calculated for average fitness
- •Altitude sickness can affect some people above 2,500 m — ascend gradually and stay hydrated
- •Carry sun protection at altitude: UV radiation increases 10-12% per 1,000 m and snow reflection intensifies exposure
- •Download the SOS app from REGA for one-button emergency helicopter contact with automatic GPS location
Natural Hazards
Emergency Numbers
General Emergency
112
Police
117
Fire
118
Ambulance
144
REGA Air Rescue
1414
Avalanche Bulletin
187
🚂Transit & Transport
Switzerland has arguably the world's best public transport system. Trains, buses, boats, and cable cars are integrated into a single seamless network that reaches virtually every village in the Alps. The Swiss Travel Pass is excellent value for visitors. A car is unnecessary and often a hindrance in car-free villages like Zermatt and Wengen.
Swiss Federal Railways (SBB)
CHF 20-60 (~$23-68) per journey; Swiss Travel Pass from CHF 232 (~$264) for 3 daysPunctual, clean, and scenic trains connecting all major Alpine towns. The Bernese Oberland Railway, Glacier Express, and GoldenPass are world-famous scenic routes. Most trains have panoramic windows.
Best for: All intercity travel, scenic journeys, reaching car-free villages
Cogwheel Railways & Cable Cars
CHF 30-120 (~$34-136) per return trip; 25-50% off with Swiss Travel Pass or Half Fare CardAn extensive network of cogwheel trains, gondolas, cable cars, and funiculars reaches mountain peaks and viewpoints. The Jungfrau Railways, Gornergrat, and Schilthorn are highlights. Many are included or discounted with the Swiss Travel Pass.
Best for: Reaching mountain summits, viewpoints, and starting points for hikes
PostBus (PostAuto)
CHF 5-25 (~$6-28) per journeyBright yellow postal buses reach villages and mountain passes where trains cannot go. Fully integrated with the SBB timetable and covered by the Swiss Travel Pass. Some routes cross dramatic mountain passes.
Best for: Reaching remote valleys, mountain passes, connecting villages to rail stations
Lake Steamers
CHF 20-50 (~$23-57) per crossing; free with Swiss Travel PassHistoric paddle steamers and modern boats cruise Lakes Brienz, Thun, Lucerne, and Geneva. Fully integrated with rail and bus timetables. Free with Swiss Travel Pass.
Best for: Scenic lake crossings, reaching lakeside villages, combining transport with sightseeing
Car Rental
CHF 60-120 (~$68-136) per day plus fuel at CHF 1.80-2.00/litreUseful for flexibility but unnecessary for the main Alpine destinations. Many resorts are car-free. Mountain roads have tolls (CHF 40/year vignette). Parking in resort towns is expensive. Roads are well-maintained but winding.
Best for: Off-the-beaten-path exploration, combining the Alps with other Swiss regions, traveling with heavy luggage
🚶 Walkability
Alpine villages like Zermatt, Wengen, Murren, and Gimmelwald are entirely walkable (and car-free). Interlaken is compact and easy on foot. Switzerland's 65,000 km trail network makes hiking between villages a highlight — the mountain hut system allows multi-day treks with comfortable overnight stops.
✈️Getting In & Out
✈️ Airports
Zurich Airport(ZRH)
130 km north of InterlakenDirect trains to Interlaken Ost in 2 hours (change at Bern or Spiez). Trains to Zermatt in 3.5 hours (via Visp). Swiss Travel Pass valid from the airport. Train station is directly below the terminal.
Geneva Airport(GVA)
200 km west of Interlaken, 230 km from ZermattTrains to Interlaken in 2.75 hours. Trains to Zermatt in 3.5 hours (via Visp). Better gateway for the western Valais Alps. Free public transport ticket provided in arrival hall for Geneva city.
EuroAirport Basel-Mulhouse(BSL)
180 km north of InterlakenBus to Basel SBB station (20 min), then train to Interlaken (2.5 hours). Good for budget airlines. The airport straddles the French-Swiss border.
🚆 Rail Stations
Interlaken Ost
Central InterlakenThe main hub for the Bernese Oberland Alps. Direct trains from Zurich (2h), Bern (50 min), and Lucerne (2h). Transfer point for Grindelwald, Lauterbrunnen, and the Jungfrau region.
Zermatt Station
Central ZermattThe terminal station for the Matterhorn Gotthard Railway from Brig/Visp. The car-free village requires arriving by train. Connects to the Glacier Express route to St. Moritz.
🛍️Shopping
Swiss Alpine shopping centers on quality over quantity — precision watches, handmade chocolate, Swiss Army knives, and traditional mountain crafts. Each village has specialty shops, and factory outlets in Interlaken offer tax-free shopping for tourists. Swiss-made products carry a premium but represent genuine craftsmanship.
Interlaken Hoheweg
main shopping streetThe main boulevard of Interlaken lined with watch shops, chocolate stores, and souvenir retailers. Kirchhofer and Bucherer offer Swiss watches, while Funky Chocolate Club lets you make your own.
Known for: Swiss watches, chocolate, Swiss Army knives, tax-free shopping for tourists
Zermatt Bahnhofstrasse
village shopping streetThe car-free main street of Zermatt with upscale boutiques, watch shops, and mountain sport equipment. Local shops sell Matterhorn-themed souvenirs and traditional Valais products.
Known for: Luxury watches, ski and mountain gear, Matterhorn memorabilia, local wines
Grindelwald Village
mountain village shopsTraditional chalets housing craft shops, cheese dairies, and sport equipment stores. The local dairy sells freshly made Alpine cheese that you can watch being produced.
Known for: Alpine cheese, woodcarvings, traditional cowbells, hiking equipment
Lauterbrunnen & Wengen
valley village shopsSmall village shops selling local honey, hand-knit woolens, and carved wooden figures. Wengen's car-free setting means browsing is unhurried and relaxed.
Known for: Local honey, hand-knitted woolens, traditional wood carvings
🎁 Unique Souvenirs to Look For
- •Swiss chocolate — Lindt, Toblerone, or artisan bars from local chocolatiers like Laderach
- •A Swiss Army knife from Victorinox — available in hundreds of configurations
- •Alpine cheese wheels or vacuum-packed portions from local dairies
- •Traditional cowbells — functional decorative bells in various sizes
- •Swiss watch — from affordable Swatch to luxury Rolex, Omega, and Breitling
- •Carved wooden figures — a Bernese Oberland tradition dating back centuries
- •Ricola herbal sweets — made with Swiss mountain herbs
- •Valais dried meat (Walliser Trockenfleisch) and local wines from Zermatt region
💵Money & Tipping
Swiss Franc
Code: CHF
1 CHF is approximately 1.14 USD (as of early 2026). Switzerland is not in the Eurozone. Some tourist businesses accept euros but give change in francs at an unfavorable rate. ATMs are widely available in towns. Switzerland is one of the most expensive countries in the world for travelers.
Payment Methods
Credit and debit cards (Visa, Mastercard) are accepted almost everywhere, including mountain huts and cable car stations. Contactless payments via Apple Pay and Google Pay are widespread. TWINT is Switzerland's popular mobile payment app. Cash is still useful for small purchases and remote mountain huts.
Tipping Guide
Service is included in the bill by law. Rounding up or adding 5-10% for good service is appreciated but not expected. A CHF 2-5 tip on a meal is standard for good service.
Rounding up to the nearest franc is common. No tip expected for counter service.
Round up to the nearest CHF 1-2. Longer journeys may warrant 5-10% but tipping is not obligatory.
CHF 1-2 per bag for porters. Housekeeping tips are not customary in Switzerland.
CHF 20-50 for a full-day guided hike or ski tour. More for multi-day expeditions. Guides appreciate tips but do not expect them.
💰Budget
budget
$120-180
Hostel or camping, grocery store meals, hiking (free), Swiss Travel Pass for transport, limited mountain railway trips
mid-range
$250-400
Three-star hotel or B&B, restaurant lunches with self-catering dinners, several mountain excursions, Swiss Travel Pass
luxury
$500+
Four/five-star Alpine hotel, fine dining, private guides, all mountain railways, spa treatments
Typical Costs
| Item | Local | USD |
|---|---|---|
| AccommodationHostel bed (Interlaken) | CHF 35-55 | $40-63 |
| AccommodationMid-range hotel (double) | CHF 150-280 | $171-319 |
| AccommodationLuxury Alpine hotel | CHF 400-800 | $456-912 |
| FoodSupermarket lunch (sandwich + drink) | CHF 8-12 | $9-14 |
| FoodRestaurant lunch (main course) | CHF 22-35 | $25-40 |
| FoodDinner at mid-range restaurant | CHF 40-70 | $46-80 |
| FoodCheese fondue for two | CHF 50-70 | $57-80 |
| FoodBeer (500ml) | CHF 6-9 | $7-10 |
| TransportJungfraujoch return ticket | CHF 204 (CHF 153 with Swiss Travel Pass) | $233 ($175 with pass) |
| TransportGornergrat return (Zermatt) | CHF 98 (CHF 49 with Half Fare Card) | $112 ($56 with card) |
| TransportSwiss Travel Pass (3 days) | CHF 232 | $264 |
| ActivitiesParagliding tandem flight (Interlaken) | CHF 170-200 | $194-228 |
| ActivitiesGuided glacier hike | CHF 80-150 | $91-171 |
💡 Money-Saving Tips
- •Buy a Swiss Travel Pass or Half Fare Card — mountain railways are extremely expensive at full price and the pass pays for itself in 2-3 excursions
- •Shop at Coop and Migros supermarkets for meals — both offer excellent prepared food sections that are far cheaper than restaurants
- •Stay in Interlaken rather than Grindelwald or Zermatt — it's the most affordable base with excellent rail connections to all viewpoints
- •Hiking is free and Switzerland's trail network is the finest in the world — many of the best experiences cost nothing beyond transport
- •Fill water bottles from any public fountain — Swiss tap and fountain water is safe and often glacial spring water
- •Visit in shoulder season (May-June or September-October) for lower accommodation prices and thinner crowds
- •Use the SBB mobile app to find supersaver tickets at up to 50% off standard fares on intercity trains
- •Mountain huts (SAC huts) offer affordable overnight stays with meals for CHF 60-90 per person including half-board
🗓️When to Visit
Best Time to Visit
Late June through September for hiking and summer activities, with July and August being peak season. December through March for skiing. May-June and September-October offer fewer crowds, lower prices, and beautiful transitional scenery.
Spring (April - June)
Crowds: Low to moderateSnow melts in valleys while high peaks remain white. Wildflower meadows bloom spectacularly in May-June. Waterfalls at peak flow from snowmelt. Some high-altitude trails remain closed until mid-June.
Pros
- + Wildflower meadows in full bloom
- + Waterfalls at their most powerful from snowmelt
- + Lower prices and fewer tourists
- + Possible late-season skiing at high resorts
Cons
- − Some mountain passes and cable cars closed until June
- − Weather can be unpredictable
- − Not all hiking trails accessible
- − Shoulder season means some hotels may be closed
Summer (July - August)
Crowds: Very high — peak seasonPeak hiking season with all trails, cable cars, and mountain huts open. Long warm days ideal for outdoor activities. Afternoon thunderstorms are common in the mountains. This is peak tourist season.
Pros
- + All trails and facilities open
- + Warmest temperatures and longest days
- + Mountain hut-to-hut hiking possible
- + Swimming in glacial lakes
Cons
- − Highest prices and most crowded
- − Accommodation books out months in advance
- − Afternoon thunderstorms in the mountains
- − Jungfraujoch and Gornergrat extremely busy
Autumn (September - October)
Crowds: Moderate, decreasing through OctoberGolden larch trees create stunning scenery against snow-capped peaks. September hiking conditions are often the best of the year with stable weather and fewer crowds. Mountain facilities begin closing in late October.
Pros
- + Golden autumn colors, especially larches
- + Stable weather in September
- + Fewer crowds than summer
- + Lower accommodation prices
Cons
- − Days shorten noticeably
- − Mountain facilities close from mid-October
- − First snow can arrive early at altitude
- − Some passes close for winter
Winter (December - March)
Crowds: High during Christmas/New Year and February school holidays, moderate otherwisePremier ski season with reliable snow cover. Zermatt, Grindelwald, Wengen, and Murren offer world-class skiing. Christmas markets and festive atmosphere in valley towns. Clear winter days offer the sharpest mountain views.
Pros
- + World-class skiing and snowboarding
- + Stunning snow-covered scenery
- + Christmas markets and festive atmosphere
- + Fewer non-skiing tourists
Cons
- − Very cold at altitude
- − Shorter daylight hours
- − Many hiking trails inaccessible
- − Peak holiday periods are expensive and crowded
🎉 Festivals & Events
Lauberhornrennen (Wengen)
JanuaryThe longest downhill ski race in the World Cup circuit, held on the spectacular Lauberhorn course above Wengen since 1930. Thousands of fans line the course in a party atmosphere.
Interlaken Music Festival (Unspunnen)
June - AugustClassical music performances in stunning Alpine settings. The William Tell open-air theatre runs through summer in Interlaken.
Swiss National Day
August 1Switzerland's national holiday celebrated with bonfires on mountain peaks, fireworks over lakes, and festivities in every village. The Alps glow with bonfires at nightfall.
Alpabzug / Desalpe
September - OctoberThe traditional autumn descent of decorated cows from high Alpine pastures to winter barns. Cows wear elaborate flower crowns and oversized bells as they parade through villages.
🛂Visa & Entry
Switzerland is part of the Schengen Area but not the EU. Most Western passport holders can visit visa-free for up to 90 days within a 180-day period. The EU's ETIAS system (European Travel Information and Authorisation System) will apply to visa-exempt travelers once fully implemented.
Entry Requirements by Nationality
| Nationality | Visa Required | Max Stay | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| US Citizens | Visa-free | 90 days in 180-day period | No visa required for tourism. ETIAS authorization may be required once the system launches. Passport must be valid for 3 months beyond planned departure. |
| UK Citizens | Visa-free | 90 days in 180-day period | Post-Brexit, UK citizens enter the Schengen Area as third-country nationals. ETIAS will be required once implemented. |
| Canadian Citizens | Visa-free | 90 days in 180-day period | Visa-free entry. ETIAS will apply once launched. |
| Australian Citizens | Visa-free | 90 days in 180-day period | Visa-free. ETIAS authorization will be required. |
| Indian Citizens | Yes | Up to 90 days | Schengen visa required. Apply at the Swiss embassy or VFS Global center. Processing takes 10-15 working days. |
| Chinese Citizens | Yes | Up to 90 days | Schengen visa required. Apply through TLScontact or the Swiss embassy. Biometrics required. |
Visa-Free Entry
Tips
- •Switzerland is in the Schengen Area — your 90-day Schengen allowance is shared across all 27 Schengen countries
- •Your passport must be valid for at least 3 months beyond your planned departure from the Schengen Area
- •Switzerland is not in the EU, so EU residency permits do not automatically grant entry — check your specific situation
- •Swiss customs allows limited duty-free imports: 1 liter of spirits over 15% ABV and 5 liters of wine or beer
- •Keep your accommodation confirmations and return tickets accessible as border officials may request them
💬Speak the Language
The Bernese Oberland and Valais (Zermatt) are in the German-speaking part of Switzerland. Swiss German (Schweizerdeutsch) is the everyday spoken language, but standard German (Hochdeutsch) is understood by all. The western Valais and Geneva region are French-speaking. English is widely spoken in tourist areas.
| English | Translation | Pronunciation |
|---|---|---|
| Hello | Grüezi (formal) / Hoi (informal) | GREW-tsee / hoy |
| Good morning | Guete Morge | GOO-eh-teh MOR-geh |
| Thank you | Merci / Danke | MAIR-see / DAHN-keh |
| Please | Bitte | BIT-teh |
| Yes / No | Ja / Nei | yah / nay |
| Excuse me | Excusez / Entschuldigung | ex-KOO-zay / ent-SHOOL-dee-goong |
| How much does it cost? | Was kostet das? | vahs KOS-tet dahs? |
| The bill, please | D'Rechnig, bitte | deh REKH-nig BIT-teh |
| Beautiful! | Schön! | shurn! |
| Cheers! (toast) | Prost! / Santé! | prohst! / sahn-TAY! |
| Mountain | Berg | bairg |
| Lake | See | zay |
| Goodbye | Uf Widerluege / Tschüss | oof VEE-der-loo-eh-geh / chewss |