Nice to come and unwind after a long day at work or shopping. Arm band gives you access to the…read morebaths and rooftop pool. They also have snack bar w juices and wine. 8 different roman baths to indulge in.

Wow, what an experience, worth the splurge we had the Roman bath experience package with a dinner…read moredown the street for our last night in Switzerland and it was a great way to celebrate our last day. The rooftop pool is an incredible with views of the mountain and snow cap mountain tops, and the city we went for the daytime and stayed to also see the sunset it was remarkable.

This is a great place! We will visit you more than once. Very friendly staff, always friendly. We…read morewish you success and prosperity.

I stumbled upon Stadtgärtnerei while exploring the neighborhood in late autumn. The greenhouses are…read morereally lovely. I especially like visiting Bosi the Toucan in the Palmenhaus! There are other birds, as well as fish and turtles.

We arrived a few days early for our July 2019 Collette 9 day tour of Alpine lakes and Scenic…read moreTrains, spending the time self touring Zurich, Switzerland. Much of the time at various museums, but found time to walk to Lake Zurich. Big vast blue mountain lake on the edge of one of the most expensive cities in Europe. Snow covered peaks of the Alps in the background. Fancy promenade for walking around the parks full of gardens that line the Lake. Water fountain in one area, spewing a geyser of water high in the sky. Bridges and wooden towers line the river full of ducks quaking for a handout. On the opposite side is a lake shore walkway. They have a high dive tower in the summer, where dare devils jump off the 30 foot tower into the deep cold waters of the Lake below. A local band is playing. When they see that I'm recording a few seconds of music, one of the performers stops me afterward, asking if I would like to buy a CD of their music. Trying to get hustled again. Not many Asians in Zurich, and no way for me to hide that I was a tourist. As our tour leader, Marion Roy said, this was the first time she had seen a senior Chinese tourist in shorts and sandals. But she had never been to California in the summer nor Hawaii.

Loved it here. Spent a Sunday afternoon just reading my book on one of the benches. Water is really…read moreclean, which makes the whole setting really nice. Beautiful view of everything.

Amazing views of the city of Zürich, Zügersee (Lake Zürich), and the Alps. Take train (S10) which…read moreruns every 30 minutes (05 & 35) then walk up the small mountain to be rewarded with stunning views. There is a restaurant, a lookout area and a separate tower at the top. The lookout area is free. The tower offers 2 levels (30 m and 72 m) of views for free. The highest level of view (900m) will cost 1 or 2 franc. From this small mountain, you can hike various paths ranging from 0.6 km to several km. I wish I had the time and the right shoes to hike one of the paths. I'm sure the experience would be well worth the effort.

An absolute must when you visit Zurich! You can hike up or you can take a simple tram ride, but you…read morewill get the best views of the city! You can goto the top of the tower for only CHF 2 and there you can really get a stunning panorama of the city and its surroundings.

Visited here from the US twice and had a great time on the boulders. Staff was inviting and…read morefriendly. Fun route setting, comfortable homy gym. Great vibes. The gym is *big*. Tons of bouldering, a couple dozen auto-belay routes, and and a bunch of lead as well.

The Kletterzentrum Gaswerk makes an interesting warren of spaces --- some large halls for toproping…read moreor lead climbing, some small caves for bouldering, and a giant external wall. It's great to be climbing outdoors at a gym. Prices aren't great, but about what I'd expect for Zürich. Fun, but definitely an investment.

This hill is located in the the oldest part of Zurich (near Schipfe). It was once a Celtic…read moresettlement and then it became a Roman fort. The stone wall of the fort is what you see today. There's more history there that is still being uncovered. Some items found around the Lindenhof date back to the 1st century BC. Today, it's a large park with incredible views of Zurich and the Limmat River. We saw groups of people playing boules in the grassy area on a Sunday, as well as people playing chess. There's a fountain in the middle of the square that pays homage to Hedwig's women who wore battle gear to defend the city during the seige of Zurich in 1292. It's worth seeking out as it can be quite peaceful up there even though it's a tourist hot spot. The walk up the somewhat steep pathway and steps to get there from the city center is worth it. I've read that there is an elevator for those with mobility issues, but I didn't see one. There are benches as well as places to sit along the wall. It's shady and breezy up there. A great place to relax and enjoy the view.

This was a part of a self guided walking tour recommended by our hotel; we only had one night in…read moreZurich and wanted to see what we could without overdoing it. We stayed at a hotel on the other side of the river and walked across a lovely bridge to get here. You start at the bottom of the hill where there is a one lane road. While there are cars (or were, when we visited), mostly there are pedestrians and bicyclists. The lane is full of little shops and restaurants all vying for your attention and money. Eventually you come to a wide and tall (long) staircase going up. At the top is what is considered Lindenhof Hill, a quaint park with gorgeous views across the river and towards Lake Zurich. There is a fountain and old pumping station, as well as some Roman artifacts. It's a nice park to just sit and take in the views, or play a game of giant chess/checkers. The streets are all narrow in this area, but once you leave the hill, you need to find Thermengasse. It is a covered pedestrian walkway with grating for a walkway. Underneath the grating is an exposed archeological dig of a Roman heating system. There is signage throughout the passageway telling you all about it. As night began to fall, we made our way around the area, just taking everything all in. We ended up by the Fraumuenster church and walked across the Muenster bridge towards the Niederdorf area. If we had had more time, we would have explored the area more, but we were happy with the highlights we did see. It was a nice little introduction to the city. 78/2025

Beautiful park with a playground and cafes/shops at the north end and a large open field lined in…read moretrees. There are a few rope saucer chair swings and hammocks along one edge of the perimeter and standard benches along another. Situated behind the rows of trees and shops stands a recycling plant, whose silhouette in the park skyline captures the city's environmental awareness.

I come here the most when I go swimming. It is a very nice…read moreand pleasant swimming pool. It has a kids slide and an hot water pool with outside section. The lanes are only 25 m (pity because I prefer 50 m :) ) You can lie outside when the sun is there. During the weekend the swimming pool can be crowded !! During the week it gets a bit crowded after work. But during the day it is perfectly fine. Not too much people. A downside for me, it is a bit far from where a live. But you can go with tram 2 to it. Biking from the city takes approx. 15 min. Tip: Locker 2 Sfr