Von Salz, Samt und Seide

For centuries, they were carried up and down the Lower or Upper Stutz by the mule horses. Until the 1820s, transit traffic passed through here, crossed the bridges over the Nolla below (if it had not been washed away as so often) and led over the Bofel to Rongellen.

The goods were usually transported by mule horses. Thusis had stables for up to 400 horses at times. In 1614, 40 craftsmen were active in the village, merchants served their customers in 40 goods and 20 bread shops. And for the thirsty traveler, twelve restaurants were ready to stop by.

"The most respectable place under the forest" is Thusis, said the chronicler Ulrich Campell in his account of the 16th century. He was particularly impressed by the cobbled streets, the stately houses and the high retaining walls towards the Nolla – still an eye-catcher for those who take the same path down as the muleteers used to do.