First Mountain & Jungfrau Day Tour
After having free breakfast at the hotel (P1), we set off and arrived at Grindelwald at 9:10. Tickets are sold at the bottom of the mountain according to the opening hours of the projects. The go-kart opens at 10 o'clock (it is recommended to go first). When going down the mountain at 12:30, only the scooter has tickets (P2). After taking the cable car up, there is basically no need to queue. It is recommended to choose size L for the go-kart. Hold the brakes of the left and right wheels with both hands. It is best to wear gloves on cloudy days or in winter. Slide down the mountain road, enjoy the scenery along the way, control the speed freely, and stop to take pictures of the scenery. After about 20 minutes, take the cable car to the top of the mountain. It takes about an hour to walk from the top of the mountain to the lake. There are two ways to go up. The left one is steeper but closer. There is a cliff on the side. The soles of shoes need to be non-slip (in fact, there is nothing to see in that lake. It is better to go through the Eiger Glacier Cable Car. The main thing is to see the snow-capped mountains (P4). The mountain is all gravel roads (P5). Clothes and shoes must be prepared, otherwise any one starts at 1,000. #Jungfrau
In the afternoon, I went to Jungfraujoch and bought a point-to-point ticket. After getting off at the terminal, I took the cable car directly without having to follow the time. The cable car has a large space and 360-degree photography (P6). It takes about 20 minutes to reach the Eiger Glacier. After 5 minutes, I changed to the train. The official said that reservations are mandatory after May 1st. I didn't make an appointment and just scanned the code to get on. Maybe there were fewer people today. There was a stop for 5 minutes to see the snow scenery, and then I arrived at Jungfraujoch (point-to-point tickets can be purchased on SBB throughout the journey). After getting off the train, follow the guided route, pass through the ice cave (P7), and arrive at the Swiss flag check-in point (this attraction is the only one outdoors). The journey takes about 1 hour, and 1.5 hours if you queue up to take pictures. When I went up, it was cloudy, showing -15 degrees, and the perceived temperature was 0 degrees. It's not as cold as the ice cave, so a jacket is enough. On the way back, take the train to the Eiger Glacier, the ticket inspector will give you chocolates, go down the mountain on the right (P8), you don't need to get off the train, go directly to Kleine Scheidegg and then change trains, you have 20 minutes to take pictures. Wengen (30min), Lauterbrunnen (1h Waterfall Cemetery Cattle and Sheep P9-11), Interlaken are all places where you can get off and play (it's more cost-effective to buy one stop at a time, and the pass is free starting from Wengen).
The weather on the mountain and down the mountain is ever-changing. Before coming to Switzerland, it rained for 3 days, but it finally rained for one day. Today, it turned from cloudy to sunny when I went up the mountain, and it rained lightly when I went down the mountain, and it was sunny again when I went to the town. ⚠️: Don't be superstitious about weather forecasts, you can download metoswiss to check the weather in real time. I wish you all sunny days when you go! #SwissTravel