I lovely bistro with magnificent view. We have been here several times. Very friendly service even…read morewhen the place is full ( this is normal when over the weekend). We had coffee with liquor ( there are several options), and light snack. We recommend to make a stop when in the area.

After a long, long hike up from Seeaplsee, seeing this place was like seeing the light at the end…read moreof the tunnel in the best way possible. Finishing most of my hike up to Aescher, I was ready for a beer and brat! The meal and the view was a tasty reward after my long uphill walk! The patio view is beautiful and relaxing. The food was A-OK, but I would definitely go for the Cheese Rosti (Hashbrown) w/ Bratwurst and a Lager next time. The cost wasn't too bad for Switzerland they also provided menu with English! Overall, Berggasthaus Aescher is more cozy and quaint than Berggasthaus Ebenalp. I'm a fan!

I took the Gondola up and the views were quite exquisite but nothing like the views from the…read morerestaurant on the edge after a long remaining hike up. Enjoying some Rossi & a brat while taking in the view of the valley below you really can't go wrong. Although I ventured on due to the crowds I was able to find solace in food @ berggasthaus ebenalp.

We found this restaurant courtesy of our dear friends. To find this gem you follow the signs for…read moreBurggeist in Gersau. You park and then take the luftseilbahn to reach the restaurant. The view is expansive and breathtaking. Our food was very good as was the service. There was a significant group there flying radio controlled gliders. The Berggasthaus is a great stepping off point to hike the Rigi.

A wonderful experience. There's a 1960s resort hotel built for the springs, with all the…read moretreatments, elegant rooms (get one in the refurbished wing) and a very good (grand-hotel style) restaurant. Then, the spa itself is an amazing building built by Peter Zumthor (Google it) entirely out of the local rock. He has created an unforgettable experience. Try swimming out though a quartzite rock doorway into the heated pool at night and sit in the steam looking at the snow and stars. On the other hand, you're in a rather ordinary little Swiss village, so if you want to leave the hotel there's not much to see unless you want to go hiking. Bring books and a swimsuit. You can get there pretty easily by (very efficient) public transport: train from the airport, changing several times, and then a bus taking a spectacular route winding through the valleys.