🏍️ 26 - San Leonardo - Andermatt

If you value a short, world-class cultural stop within a primarily riding day, this is worth the ~26 km diversion. The exhibit is compact and highly memorable — plan 30–60 minutes, park in town, and be prepared for a brief urban detour. If your priority is uninterrupted high‑alpine riding and scenery, you can skip it, but you’ll miss a genuinely unique regional highlight.

The Stubai Glacier is a high‑quality, photogenic alpine stop, but it sits ~37 km (≈74 minutes) off your stated route and to get the full experience you need to ride the cable car, which adds time and cost. For a motorcycle tour focused on efficient scenic riding and quick, outdoor highlights, it’s generally not worth the detour unless you specifically want a glacier viewpoint or have extra time. If you do detour: arrive early, park at the valley station, take the gondola for the panoramic platforms and short walks, then return. Otherwise skip and keep to the classic passes and lake viewpoints along your planned route.

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Excellent choice for a motorcycle traveler on the San Leonardo → Andermatt leg: peaceful riverside pitches, outstanding mountain views and superb stargazing make it a memorable stop. Expect a small, well-kept campsite rather than resort-level luxuries—ideal as a quiet base for exploring the high passes, nearby spa towns, and valley rides.

This is a must-stop for motorcycle travelers on the San Leonardo–Andermatt corridor — unrivaled for waterfront + mountain views and photographic impact. It isn’t a formal campground at the tower itself, so plan to overnight at a nearby private campsite or hotel if you want a tent; aim for sunrise, sunset or off-season for solitude and the best stargazing. Expect crowds during daytime peak hours and strong alpine winds on exposed shorelines.

A highly rated, authentic Graubünden mountain inn that delivers classic regional dishes in an intimate alpine setting. Perfect for motorcyclists who want a memorable, local meal (and a sauna) after tackling scenic passes — more of an experience than a fast roadside stop. Must try: Capuns — the region's distinctive chard-wrapped dumplings, a truly local bite you won't forget

A high-elevation, highly rated alpine pasture stop that’s exactly the kind of memorable, story-worthy meal motorcycle travelers chase: rustic, family-run, fantastic mountain views and authentic Swiss alpine food. Great place to stretch, enjoy gooey raclette or a cheese platter, and soak up local Romansh/Graubünden character between passes. Must try: Raclette served with local alpine cheese and Bündnerfleisch (the ultimate alpine, melt-and-share experience)

Excellent choice for motorcycle travelers focused on mountain views, high‑alpine riding and stargazing: it’s an idyllic base for the Bernina region and close to glacier hikes and scenic passes. Not a waterfront beach — the water features are glacier streams and alpine tarns — and it can be busier in daytime with hikers, but evenings are typically very peaceful and the views are outstanding.

A short, high-reward detour: park in Filisur, take the 10–15 minute walk to the classic viewpoint and get the iconic shot of the 65m arched viaduct plunging straight into the tunnel. Perfect for a quick coffee-and-photo stop on a motorcycle run—especially if you time it for a train crossing.

Stop here if you want a once‑in‑a‑trip, highly memorable alpine dining experience: a Michelin‑level tasting menu in an actual castle run by a celebrated chef, with strong use of local Swiss/Alpine ingredients. It’s a dramatic contrast to the rough-and-ready mountain roads and rustic inns on this route — perfect as a highlight dinner or celebratory night in the region. Must try: The seasonal chef’s tasting menu (Menu dégustation) — the full multi-course experience that showcases local Alpine produce and the chef’s contemporary interpretations.

High-reward, low-effort stop — pull off for a 10–20 minute photo break to see the narrow Schöllenen Gorge, the dramatic old stone bridge and the legendary 'Devil built this' story. Perfect for a motorcycle pitstop: easy parking, epic photos, and a great story to tell on the road to Andermatt.

Perfect quick stop on the Furka/Andermatt run: a short walk from the Belvédère parking yields a surreal blue ice grotto carved into the Rhône Glacier and a high-alpine viewpoint over the glacier and surrounding peaks. Great selfie/gear photo, minimal time lost, and a genuine 'did you see that?!' moment for the ride.

Stop here if you want to turn a hard day in the saddle into a memorable pampering pit stop. Quellenhof is a top-rated, visually striking alpine resort that pairs South Tyrolean flavors with high-end presentation and spa recovery—perfect for riders who value comfort, hot pools and panoramic rest. It’s not a gritty local taverna, but for recuperation, scenery, and a polished take on regional cuisine it’s a very satisfying, memorable splurge. Must try: Canederli — South Tyrolean bread dumplings (often served in broth or with melted butter and speck): a classic alpine restorative dish and a must-order after a long mountain ride.

Stop here if you want a high-quality alpine respite on your ride: excellent 4.7-star reputation, restorative spa and a swimming lake, and a hotel restaurant serving hearty South Tyrolean fare. Not a gimmick, but a memorable, luxurious pit stop — perfect for wiping the road off your leathers, stretching, and enjoying regional dishes with mountain views. Must try: Canederli (South Tyrolean bread dumplings) served with speck or in a rich alpine broth

Great pick if your priorities are mountain views, quiet alpine atmosphere and night skies — ideal as a calm base after a long day of riding through the Dolomites and alpine passes. Not suitable if you need immediate waterfront access; if you want lake swimming or riverside camping, plan a detour. Motorcyclists will appreciate the straightforward paved access and space to park close to pitches.

Quick, high-altitude photo-op with minimal faff: ride up to the Meran 2000 valley station, hop the cable car and stroll a few minutes at the top for sweeping views over Merano, the Vinschgau valley and the Texel group. A short stop delivers dramatic alpine panoramas, rustic huts and a mood shift from Mediterranean town to jagged peaks—perfect for a memorable 20–30 minute break on your pass ride.

Perfect quick pull-off: a short, easy walk along suspended wooden boardwalks and bridges through a dramatic white-marble gorge with roaring cascades — fast, photogenic and very motorcyclist-friendly. Stop for 20 minutes for bold photos and a chilly spray break before you tackle the alpine passes.

Solid choice for motorcycle travelers seeking secluded alpine scenery and dark skies rather than waterfront beaches. Good basic services for campers and an ideal base for exploring Val di Rabbi’s waterfalls, thermal baths and high mountain passes — bring layers for cool evenings and expect a peaceful, nature-first experience.

Pull off at a turnout on the high alpine road and spend 15–30 minutes: snap dramatic peaks and glacier-fed streams, poke around easily visible WWI military ruins, and inhale crisp alpine air — a quick stop that adds historic punch and true mountain character to the ride.

Stop here if you want a genuinely memorable alpine reward at the end (or middle) of a big mountain day: historic thermal baths, infinity pool and a refined kitchen that highlights Valtellina/South Tyrol flavours. It’s an indulgent, photogenic, and restful contrast to long ridge-line riding — great for a romantic stop or to recover soggy gloves and sore knees after high passes. Must try: Pizzoccheri — the Valtellina buckwheat pasta with potatoes, greens and melted local cheese (a perfect alpine comfort dish after a day on the passes).

Stop here to pair a restorative soak in historic thermal baths with elevated, locally rooted alpine cooking — a memorable, polished contrast to the grit of a long mountain ride. Great place to warm up, recharge, and enjoy regional specialties in a beautiful Art Nouveau setting. Must try: Pizzoccheri (Valtellina buckwheat pasta) — the regional classic and a perfect alpine comfort dish after a day on the passes

A solid stop on a long alpine day: authentic Valtellina/Alpine dishes in a comfortable hotel setting with a spa to soothe a rider’s legs. High guest ratings indicate reliable food and service — memorable for the combination of regional specialties and the wellness facilities after heavy mountain riding. Must try: Pizzoccheri della Valtellina — buckwheat pasta with potatoes, greens and melted alpine cheese (the regional signature you won’t forget).

Excellent pick for motorcyclists who prioritise waterfront + mountain views and want a peaceful alpine base close to major passes. Expect family-friendly campsite facilities, direct lakeshore access, and quick access to sweeping high-altitude roads; it’s busier in summer but still one of the more tranquil lakeside stops in the Reschen/Val Müstair corridor.

Excellent pick for motorcycle travelers who prize high-mountain views, solitude and stargazing — a handy base for tackling Stelvio and exploring the surrounding valleys. If a waterfront campsite is a must, plan a detour to the Cancano reservoirs or Reschensee, but if you want dramatic alpine scenery and quiet evenings, Camping Trafoi is well worth a stop.

Solid, rider-friendly alpine stop with authentic Grisons/Swiss mountain fare and reliable 4.5-star reviews. Not a wild theme destination, but memorable for riders who want hearty local dishes, mountain views and secure storage after a long pass-heavy day. Great for warming up with cheese, cured-meat and dumpling specialties before continuing to Andermatt. Must try: Capuns — the regional chard-wrapped dumplings, a distinctive Grisons specialty you won't forget

Stop here for a genuinely local alpine-inn experience in a remote Romansh village — highly rated, family-run and deeply rooted in Graubünden culinary traditions. It's a memorable counterpoint to busy pass-top restaurants: quiet, authentic food, excellent regional specialties and the option to overnight in a pension. Perfect for riders who want a story-worthy, off-the-beaten-path meal with valley views and real local character. Must try: Capuns — the region's chard-wrapped dumpling specialty (a uniquely Graubünden dish that makes for a memorable alpine bite).

Stop here not just for a meal but for the setting: a memorable mountain-hut lunch at the base of impressive granite walls, surrounded by meadows and climbers. The food is honest, regional and hearty—perfect after high-alpine riding—while the place itself is a story-worthy pit stop that captures the wild side of the Alps. Must try: Pizzoccheri della Valtellina — the buckwheat pasta with mountain greens, potatoes, butter and local cheese (a true taste of the region)

Excellent pick for a motorcycle stop if your priorities are waterfront and mountain views plus reliable campground facilities — you get dramatic Engadin panoramas and immediate lake access. If absolute seclusion is your chief aim, note this site is popular in summer (windsurfing and hikers) and feels busy; for stargazing and alpine atmosphere it's still very rewarding.

Great choice for motorcyclists who want a quiet, scenic alpine stop with strong mountain views and excellent stargazing — not for people who want a lake beach or resort-style social scene. It works well as a base to continue over historic passes and to sample local alpine food; book ahead in peak season and check details for secure long-term motorcycle storage if you plan to leave luggage or bikes overnight.

Excellent choice for motorcycle travelers who prize mountain views, solitude and dark skies. Use it as a quiet base to explore Ofenpass/Engadin rides and the Swiss National Park; it's less about lakeside swimming and more about alpine scenery, wildlife and starry nights. Bring layers — high-alpine nights can be cold — and a sense of slow, scenic exploration.

Stop here for a distinctly local yet quirky fuel break — you won’t just eat well, you’ll watch small planes take off against the Alps while sampling Grisons specialties. It’s a memorable mid-ride pit stop that combines solid regional food, easy access, and an unusual airport/runway setting that makes for a great travel story. Must try: Bündnerplatte / Bündnerfleisch with local alpine cheeses (a quintessential Grisons cold‑meat and cheese platter)

Quick, classic alpine stop at the Albula Pass: pull in for a strong coffee or a snack on the terrace, snap photos of the stone hospice building and sweeping high‑alpine vistas, and enjoy a short stretch of fresh mountain air — perfect for a 20‑minute motorcycle pause.

Stop for a high-quality, comfortable alpine dinner (and a spa cooldown) after a long mountain day. Valbella isn’t a quirky roadside grotto — it’s a memorable, polished mountain-hotel experience with very good regional dishes and stunning views, perfect for riders who want comfort, local flavours, and recovery after the passes. Must try: Capuns — a regionally distinctive Graubünden dish (chard-wrapped dumplings) that’s both local and memorable

Strong choice for motorcyclists who prioritize mountain views, riverside scenery and secluded, low-key nights for stargazing. Use it as a calm base to explore nearby passes, the Ruinaulta viewpoints and local alpine villages — confirm exact parking and covered storage options if you need locked or heavy-duty bike security.

Quick, high-impact stop — pull into a lay-by, do a short walk to a rim viewpoint (Il Spir or nearby overlooks) and take in the dramatic ‘Swiss Grand Canyon’ gorge. Great for a 15–30 minute photo break and to stretch legs before the next alpine pass.

Quick, dramatic detour — hop off the bike for a short walk to wild, narrow canyon walls and a photogenic suspension bridge. Perfect for a 20-minute ‘we saw something amazing’ photo stop on an alpine ride.

Stop if you want a high-quality, reliably excellent alpine meal in a comfortable setting on your route. With a 4.7 rating and regional dishes, Alte Post makes for a pleasant, restorative stop between the Dolomites/Valtellina corridors and central Swiss passes — great for riders who prefer a polished, foodie break rather than a quirky themed experience. Must try: Capuns — traditional Grisons chard-wrapped dumplings (the region's signature dish) served with alpine butter or a light sauce

A perfect photo-and-food stop on a high‑alpine route: you get classic Swiss mountain dishes served with a spectacular panorama and the extra fun of the gondola/adventure-park vibe. Not a tucked-away family alp hut, but extremely memorable for riders because of the summit-access, sweeping views, and people‑watching after a long day of alpine passes. Must try: Rösti topped with local alpine cheese and cured ham (or pair a plate of rösti with a shared cheese fondue for full alpine effect)

Great choice for motorcyclists seeking a reliably scenic, river-side alpine stopover en route to passes like Oberalp and on the way to Andermatt. Not completely remote (there's nearby rail and village activity), but you'll get strong mountain views, easy access to riding routes and clear nights for stargazing — a practical and atmospheric base for the next day’s high-alpine ride.

Great pick for motorcycle riders who want a secluded, scenic base in the high Alps with straightforward access to Oberalp/Andermatt. Not a lakeside resort — you’ll get river-bank scenery, excellent mountain views and outstanding night skies rather than a beach; perfect if your priorities are mountain vistas, solitude and stargazing.

Quick grab: park at the little pullout, hoof a short trail to the viewing platform and get blasted by alpine spray — a loud, photogenic plunge into a narrow gorge that makes a perfect 15–30 minute story-stop on a mountain ride.

Quick, punchy alpine waterfall stop — an easy pull-off and a short walk gets you a dramatic cascade, loud mountain water and an unmistakable alpine photo op. Great for a 15–30 minute leg stretch and a memorable snapshot on a long mountain run.

Short, dramatic stop: a brief walk to a cantilevered viewing platform that frames the wild Rhine (Ruinaulta) gorge — perfect for a quick photo, a stretch and a memorable ‘wow’ moment on your ride.

Great choice for riders who prize mountain views, a riverside pitch and a quiet, small-camp atmosphere. Not a beach resort—bring layers for cold river swims—but excellent for high-alpine road days, evening stargazing and easy access to valley rides and nearby passes.

Great stop for riders who want authentic Grisons/Romansh alpine food and a memorable, homey meal with mountain views. High local authenticity and a strong 4.7 rating make it a reliable, characterful place to taste regional dishes after a day of alpine passes — less a gimmick and more a real slice of local life. Must try: Capuns — traditional chard‑wrapped bundles of spiced meat and dough (a distinctive, regionally iconic dish)

Stop here if you want a memorable, luxurious contrast to the day's high-alpine riding — an iconic heated infinity pool and a panoramic terrace make it a picture-perfect reward after passes and switchbacks. The food is refined and seasonal (excellent tasting menus and alpine cheese dishes), the setting is superb for photos and downtime, and the high rating reflects real quality. Not quirky or roadside rustic, but a very memorable splurge for riders who want comfort, views and excellent cuisine. Must try: Seasonal chef's tasting menu (to sample local alpine ingredients and the kitchen’s best preparations)

Quick, high-thrill photo stop: take the short, jaw-dropping ascent on one of Europe's steepest funiculars, grab the classic angled-cabin photos and a view of the turquoise Gelmersee, then ride on—perfect 15–30 minute detour for a memorable ‘did-you-see-that?’ moment.

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Stop here if you want a memorable, restorative break mid-ride — not for rustic authenticity but for the wow factor: thermal pools, sweeping alpine views and polished Tyrolean cuisine. It’s a luxury pit stop where you can rinse off road grit, eat solid alpine dishes, and turn a long riding day into a mini spa escape. Must try: Speckknödel (Tyrolean speck dumplings) — a hearty, regional comfort dish that pairs perfectly with the alpine setting

A solid, memorable stop for riders who want big alpine comfort food and a fun beer‑garden vibe that showcases the German/Austrian side of South Tyrol. Not haute cuisine, but excellent for swapping pass stories over a giant pork knuckle and a pint — especially on sunny days when the garden fills with fellow travelers. Must try: Schweinshaxe (pork knuckle) with Knödel — the signature plate that pairs perfectly with their beer selection

Good choice if you want reliable comforts (pool, showers, small spa) with authentic South Tyrolean valley mountain views and easy access to Merano and nearby passes. If your priorities are pure waterfront (lake) camping or true seclusion/high-alpine solitude, this isn’t that spot — but for motorcycle riders who want a comfortable base for exploring high passes and valley routes it’s a solid, pleasant stop. Stargazing is decent on clear nights but valley walls and town lighting limit a full dark-sky experience.

Great choice if your priorities include a waterfront stop with a peaceful, wooded atmosphere and easy access from the road — a restorative lakeside evening and a place to stretch after mountain riding. If you’re chasing dramatic high‑alpine panoramas or absolute solitude and darkest skies for Milky Way photos, keep that in mind: Monticolo excels at intimate lake/vineyard charm rather than wide, high‑alpine seclusion.

Quick, story-rich stop: pull in for a photo of the classic brewery, grab a cold Forst on the terrace or pick up a souvenir bottle from the shop. Great 15–30 minute pause to taste a piece of South Tyrol’s German-Italian brewing culture without a long detour.

Quick, photogenic pit stop — swing in for a photo among the fairy‑lit Christmas cottages (in winter) or a shady beer and local snacks in the Forst garden (summer). Easy bike parking makes this a low‑fuss 15–30 minute stop that adds character to your alpine run.

A solid choice for motorcycle travelers who want comfortable, self‑contained lodging with mountain views and a pool after riding the high alpine passes. Not ideal if you need immediate waterfront access or total solitude — for stargazing and pure remoteness you may prefer a higher-elevation bivouac or lakeside site, but Sägemühle is an excellent, well-equipped base for continuing your San Leonardo → Andermatt route.

Great choice for motorcyclists who want a quiet, character-rich base in the Vinschgau valley — picture orchard meadows, a tiny walled medieval town on your doorstep and distant Ortler views. If your top priority is waterfront camping, this isn’t the spot (major lakes are a short ride away), but for secluded alpine atmosphere, easy access to classic passes and excellent evening skies it’s highly recommended.

Solid choice as a motorcycle base on the San Leonardo–Andermatt leg: excellent mountain views, easy access to valley roads and local services, and pleasant riverside ambience. If your absolute priorities are true lakeside waterfront seclusion or the darkest alpine stargazing, consider a higher-elevation lakeside or remote alpine campsite instead; Camping Vogelsang trades pure seclusion for accessibility and great ride access.

Quick worthwhile stop — roll into the high‑alpine duty‑free town, snap panoramic photos of the valley, the lifts and Lago di Livigno, grab a coffee or a cheeky tax‑free snack, and if you have an extra 15 minutes ride up to a lakeside viewpoint or the Foscagno pass turnout for a classic alpine postcard shot.

Good choice as a comfortable, scenic basecamp on a motorcycle route through the Dolomites/Alps — especially if you want services, a snack bar and a bit of daytime activity. If your priorities are true waterfront, maximum seclusion and darkest skies for stargazing, this site is pleasant but not ideal; look for higher‑altitude or lakeshore spots for a more remote/waterfront experience.

A quick, authentic alpine hut stop — grab a coffee or snack, stretch your legs on the terrace and soak up dramatic Val Müstair views. Perfect for a 20–30 minute rider break with local flavour without detouring far from the route.

Quick, high‑alpine breath of fresh air: swing by the Nationalparkzentrum in Zernez for a short exhibit, fast coffee and a viewpoint into the pristinely protected valley. You won't have time for the full trails or wildlife stalking, but a 15–30 minute stop gives a memorable taste of Switzerland's only national park — great for a scenic photo, a story about protected alpine wildlife, and a cool contrast to busy passes.

Solid choice for motorcyclists who want a convenient base in the Viamala/Thusis corridor: easy in-and-out for pass riding, river and gorge scenery at hand, and dependable campsite facilities. If you prize absolute seclusion or high-alpine ridge-top panoramas, this is more of a valley/river stopover — excellent for scenic riding days and short hikes, less so for remote stargazing retreats.

Solid choice for motorcycle travelers focused on alpine riding and scenic excursions: TCS Camping Flims places you close to iconic lakes, the Ruinaulta canyon and great mountain roads while offering sheltered, level pitches and reliable facilities. If you demand a true waterfront pitch or total seclusion, look for a smaller lakeside site; otherwise this is a convenient, atmospheric base for exploring the Flims/Laax area and nearby passes.

A compact, highly photogenic stop — stroll the recreated 1880s alpine hamlet, snap pictures with the chalets and goats, and pick up a quick Heidi-story to tell at the next pass. Perfect for a 15–30 minute detour.

If you don't have hours for the full train, pull over for a quick photo stop: the Brusio spiral viaduct and roadside glacier viewpoints give immediate 'wow' shots and a great backstory. The full Bernina Express ride is unforgettable but long—for a motorcycle day, the short viaduct/glacier stops deliver the memorable moment without losing your route.

Quick pop-in on the main street of Trun — a compact cultural stop with local exhibits and strong regional character that makes for an easy 15–30 minute break and a nice story to tell about Romansh/Alpine life.

Stop here if you want a memorable luxury contrast to a day of alpine riding: Michelin-level food, a lakeside infinity pool and spa, and a dramatic setting that turns a meal into a proper travel highlight. It’s not a quirky or rustic stop — it’s the plush, scenic splurge that will feel like an indulgent reward after mountain passes. Must try: The chef's seasonal tasting menu — the best way to experience local lake and alpine ingredients elevated by the kitchen.

Solid choice for motorcycle travellers who prioritise mountain views, quick access to classic alpine riding and a peaceful, small-campsite atmosphere. If your trip must include immediate waterfront camping or absolute seclusion, plan a short onward ride to one of the high alpine reservoirs or more remote mountain bivouacs; otherwise Camping Gottardo is a comfortable, scenic stop on the San Leonardo–Andermatt corridor.

Very good choice for motorcycle travelers who prioritise mountain views and being a doorstep away from classic alpine passes. If you want a waterfront beach or full seclusion, this isn’t it — the river is nearby but not a swimming lake and the site sits close to the village and pass traffic. Great base for dawn/dusk mountain light and stargazing on clear nights (though village lights and road/rail activity can reduce darkness on some pitches).

If you have an hour or more to spare, this is a beautiful, well-crafted terraced garden with dramatic Alpine panoramas and playful art installations — great for photos and a relaxed wander. For a strict quick-stop motorcycle itinerary, it’s borderline: you can nab a few strong photo ops near the entrance/upper terraces in 20–30 minutes, but the full experience needs 1–2 hours and an entry ticket.

Good practical stop for a motorcycle stage through the Vinschgau: comfortable facilities, restaurant and pool, and riverside pitches make for an easy, pleasant overnight. If your priority is waterfront + some mountain views this fits well, but don’t expect secluded, high‑alpine vistas or pristine stargazing — for that plan a night higher up near an alpine lake or pass.

Quick roadside photo-and-coffee stop at the lift plaza — soak up a sharp alpine panorama, snap shots of the valley and peaks, and if you have an extra 20–45 minutes take a short gondola for instant altitude and memorable views.

A tidy, rider‑friendly detour: pull in for a short lakeside photo, grab a coffee, stretch your legs and admire the ski‑lift framed alpine ridges. It’s an easy, scenic pause that breaks up a long pass run without costing time.

Good quick alpine detour: park at the valley station, hop the gondola/ lifts for a fast rise into high-alpine scenery, grab a coffee at the mountain hut and a panoramic photo. Skip the full 5‑lakes hike unless you have extra time — the lift ride + short ridge walk gives an immediate ‘I-went-up-a-mountain’ payoff for riders.

Spectacular, slightly daring photo-op high above the Alps — absolutely worth it if you can spare ~1–2 hours and the weather is good. Not a quick 5-minute roadside stop: factor in ticketing and the cable-car ride.

A highly rated, convenient alpine gastro pub in central Andermatt — a reliable quick stop for a hearty coffee, local snack or a short sit-down meal. Easy to access from Gotthardstrasse, good for a 20–30 minute refuel and people-watching before tackling nearby passes.

A solid, comfortable stop for motorcyclists doing high‑alpine passes: dependable hearty alpine dishes, relaxed atmosphere and rider‑oriented hospitality. Not a quirky or destination restaurant, but memorable as a practical, authentic mountain meal and a good place to regroup before or after long climbs. Must try: Classic alpine cheese fondue — made with local mountain cheeses, perfect with crusty bread and a warming drink after a day on the passes.