The Dust-Free Realm by Lake Lucerne | Lucerne, Switzerland

| Lucerne, Switzerland. The history of the town of Lucerne dates back to the Roman times, also known as 'Lucerne'. Under the blue sky and white clouds, romantic love is performed to death here, and the inspiration of literati bursts forth: Mark Twain's 'A Tramp Abroad', Tolstoy's 'Lucerne', and Zhu Ziqing's 'Impressions of Europe' were all written here. Medieval churches and covered bridges, Renaissance palaces and city walls, ancient streets and alleys full of art and life, and colorful, elegant, and artistic murals~ Chapel Bridge: Known as the landmark of Lucerne, built in 1333, it is the oldest wooden covered bridge in Europe. On the transom of the bridge, there are more than 100 paintings depicting religious, historical, and character stories. Octagonal Water Tower: Located next to the Chapel Bridge, built around 1300. Church of St. Leodegar: Also known as the Hof Church, located on the north shore of Lake Lucerne, its two Gothic spires are particularly eye-catching, mixed with Baroque style. The Dying Lion: 'Dedicated to the loyalty and bravery of the Swiss', Mark Twain called it 'the most mournful and moving piece of stone in the world.' Old Town: Retains the medieval look and atmosphere. You can enjoy the colorful historical buildings, such as the town hall, Jesuit church, and the Rosengart Museum. Lake Lucerne: One of the largest and most beautiful lakes in Switzerland.