St. Antönien offers a stage for mountaineers, peace seekers and nature lovers in all seasons and nature-based tourism has a long tradition here. These are two of the reasons why St. Antönien is the first mountaineering village in Switzerland.
Being a mountaineering village is an award for the tireless commitment of the St. Antönians to a careful approach to nature, to a dynamic village with living traditions and to an active social life. At the same time, it is a promise to continue to take care of these values - so that St. Antönien remains liveable and lovable.
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"Non vado più oltre, resto qui." – "Stop, I'm not going any further, I'm staying here," Segantini said to the coachman on arrival in Savognin. Viktor Pianta took him and his wife Bice in and granted them hospitality in his hotel for the first few months.
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The Arosa Schanfigg Local History Museum is located in the “Eggahuus,” a half-timbered building constructed around 1600. The local history collection includes a weaving room, a house organ, a sports section with skis and sleds, a wood collection, tools, and stuffed animals. Special exhibitions on specific topics complement the collection. The Arosa-Schanfigg Cultural Archive is affiliated with the museum. It collects everything that has been written about Arosa and Schanfigg. An extensive photo collection about Arosa and Schanfigg is available in the archive.
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Wolfgang is the name given to the 1631 m high pass between Klosters and Davos. The popular hotel and restaurant Kessler's Kulm is also located at the top of the pass.
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