Travel guide to Lugano, a Swiss town, suitable for checking in and taking photos📸

#AprilGoodDestinations2025 The Swiss town of Lugano is a world-famous tourist resort city. Every day, thousands of tourists come here for sightseeing and vacation. This time I will introduce a travel guide to Lugano. Lugano Tours Mount Bre—Swiss Miniature Garden—Lugano Old Town—Lugano Train Station Mount Bre There are three ways to get to Bray Mountain: hiking, bus or cogwheel train. Walk from the hotel to the funicular Monte Brè and take the cogwheel train. The cogwheel train on Monte Brè has been in operation since 1912. The train is divided into two sections. In the early morning sunshine, the train goes up the mountain, and the view of the city and Lake Lugano becomes more and more open. Get off the bus and walk up the stairs. Under the blue sky, you can see the Alps, Lake Lugano, and even the Italian region between Milan and Turin. Swissminiatur First, take a bus to Lugano Centro Station in Bremonte, then take a boat to Melide, where the Swiss Miniature Garden is located. This section is free with the Swiss Travel Pass! Snow-capped mountains, castles, churches, characteristic buildings, railways, ships... these landscape beans can be found in the park. There are also 18 model trains shuttling between the miniature buildings, just like a miniature Swiss kingdom. I also watched the model train production process up close, which can only be described as exquisite and meticulous. Lugano Old Town The old city center is filled with rich Italian style, with red and yellow buildings, Mediterranean-style squares and arcades, and relief-style stained glass windows... The center of the old town is Piazza della Riforma, the main building of which is the Town Hall, and there are restaurants and bars around it. Gabbani on Via Pessina is a historic delicatessen that offers local cheeses, exclusive charcuterie, traditional desserts, and a wide range of wines. You can walk along Nasa Boutique Street all the way to the Church of Santa Maria del Angelo. Although its exterior is not eye-catching, the church houses Renaissance murals created by Leonardo da Vinci's disciple Ruini.