Musegg Wall Lucerne

The Museg wall is very historic. There are nine watchtowers on the wall, three of which can be climbed up. Google Maps can accurately guide you below the watchtower you can visit. After climbing up, you can overlook the whole city.

It is a relatively rare monument in Switzerland. The history of hundreds of years is very intact. I feel that the scale is quite large under the city wall. Some places can be up in summer. Winter is closed. It is a pity.

The Museg Wall is a very well-preserved ancient city wall, which has been around for more than 600 years and is rare in Switzerland. The wall itself is not high, but it is built in a higher position, and before climbing the wall, it will go uphill, so standing on the top of the wall can overlook the magnificent old city scenery, Lake Lucerne and the winding snowy mountains. The sights in Lucerne are relatively concentrated, this city wall is within walking distance, not far from Lucerne Station, so be sure to check in. The watchtower on the city wall is also very interesting, and you can see the wooden beams. This is a free attraction and it is very comfortable to visit.

The Museg wall is one of the best preserved and longest defensive walls in Switzerland, built in the 14th century and more than 900 meters in existence. There are nine different watchtowers on the wall, and only three towers, Männliturm, Zeitturm and Schirmerturm, are open to the public in three seasons other than winter. From the Museg wall overlooking the entire city of Lucerne, overlooking the lake and the mountains in the distance.

It is one of the most well-preserved and longest defensive walls in Switzerland, built in 1386. The existing wall is more than 900 meters, with nine watchtowers of different styles. Now only four of them are open for visitors to visit outside the winter season. We climbed the highest tower. The Bell Tower is free of tickets and unattended. It depends on tourists'consciousness. The old clock was completely exposed to machinery. The old stairs have been walking for hundreds of years. The clock built by Hans Luter on the Zyt Tower in 1535 is the oldest clock in the city of Ryusen and has the privilege of telling the time one minute ahead of the rest of the city. Standing on the wall, you can overlook the whole Ryusen. The lake view and the mountains in the distance are intoxicating.