$7.99Điểm nổi bật thành phố
Các chuyến đi bộ tự hướng dẫn, có thuyết minh qua Zurich. Mua tour một lần, tải xuống và để câu chuyện tự động phát tại mỗi điểm dừng khi bạn đi bộ theo nhịp độ của riêng mình.
Tour chỉ từ $7.99
Bạn bè đi bộ miễn phí. Một lần mua bao gồm tất cả mọi người trong chuyến đi bộ của bạn. Bắt đầu tour, mời bạn bè tham gia, và nó sẽ phát trên mọi điện thoại trong nhóm của bạn.
Mỗi tour là một lộ trình trên bản đồ có thuyết minh tại từng điểm dừng. Mua một lần và sở hữu mãi mãi, không cần đăng ký định kỳ.
$7.99Điểm nổi bật thành phốA Zurich audio walk loops both banks of the old town, crossing the fast green Limmat between the city's two great churches, past guild houses and quiet lanes, up to a Roman hilltop, and down the famous shopping street, all in under an hour.
The walk starts at the Landesmuseum, the castle-like national museum behind the main station, then crosses the Limmat into the Niederdorf, the old town's east bank, where narrow lanes climb away from the main pedestrian street and a side alley called Spiegelgasse once held both the Cabaret Voltaire and Lenin's lodgings. The route follows the Niederdorf south until the twin towers of the Grossmunster, Zurich's great Romanesque church, rise ahead of you.
From the Grossmunster you'll drop down to the Munsterbrucke, one of the best viewpoints in the city, with the lake opening out to the south and the Wasserkirche standing on what was once a small island. Across the bridge is the Fraumunster, a former convent for noblewomen, and from there the route climbs past the Munsterhof square to St. Peter Church, whose clock face is the largest of any church in Europe.
The last stretch climbs onto the Lindenhof, a quiet terrace of linden trees on the Roman hilltop where Zurich began, before dropping down to Bahnhofstrasse, the grand shopping street that runs toward the lake past the city's banks and biggest names in watches and fashion. In total it's about 2.5 kilometers and 36 minutes of walking, looping back close to where you started.
Một vài điểm dừng bạn sẽ đi qua và lý do tại sao chúng xứng đáng để bạn đi chậm lại và thưởng thức.

The Grossmunster's twin towers are the symbol of Zurich, rising over the east bank of the Limmat since the Romanesque church was built from around 1100. Legend says the city's patron saints, Felix and Regula, carried their own severed heads up this hill after their execution by the Romans and were buried on the spot, and a seated stone figure of Charlemagne still looks out from the southern tower. Inside, the church is plain, stripped bare during the Reformation that Huldrych Zwingli led from this pulpit in 1519, but look for the modern stained glass windows by Sigmar Polke, some made from thin slices of agate. You can climb one tower for a view over the rooftops and the river below.

The Niederdorf, the old town's east bank, is a tangle of tall narrow houses with painted shutters, their ground floors now holding bakeries, bookshops and cheese shops along the main pedestrian lane. Little alleys climb away from the street to your left, including Spiegelgasse, where a group of exiled artists opened the Cabaret Voltaire in 1916 and invented Dada, a few doors from where Lenin once lived before leaving for the Russian revolution. Public fountains with carved stone figures line the lanes here, part of a network of more than a thousand scattered across the city, and you can fill a water bottle from almost any of them. By night this stretch turns into the liveliest part of the old town.

St. Peter is the oldest parish church in Zurich, and its tower carries the largest clock face of any church in Europe, close to nine meters across, with a minute hand longer than most people are tall. For centuries a watchman lived in the tower keeping an eye out for fires across the rooftops of the old town. The church and its tower have different owners to this day, the tower belonging to the city and the church to its parish, a quirk of local history. Step inside if the door is open for a look at the light, plain baroque hall, where the eighteenth century pastor Johann Kaspar Lavater preached and wrote his famous theories on reading character from faces. The small square outside is one of the quietest corners of the old town.

The Munsterbrucke crosses the Limmat between Zurich's two great churches and is one of the best viewpoints in the city, with the lake opening out to the south and, on a clear day, snowy Alps visible far beyond it. The small Wasserkirche sits just upstream on what was once a river island, and a bronze statue of the executed fifteenth century mayor Hans Waldmann stands at the bridge's western end. Across the water is the Fraumunster, founded in 853 as a convent for noblewomen who once had the power to mint coins and collect tolls across the city. Its real draw today is inside the choir, where five tall stained glass windows by Marc Chagall glow blue, green and red when the sun comes through them.

Walking the Limmat's edge shows you how Zurich grew on both banks around its two churches, painted guild houses and hotels standing shoulder to shoulder above the water with their reflections rippling in the current. In summer, locals swim right here, floating down the fast, famously clean river with the old town rising on either side. The Zunfthaus guild halls along the water once housed the city's craft and merchant guilds and now hold restaurants and cafes behind their stone arches. It's a short stretch, but one of the most photographed in the city, especially in the low light of early morning or evening when the windows catch the sun.
Tất cả trong ứng dụng Walk With Me miễn phí, và các điểm dừng đầu tiên của mỗi tour đều được nghe thử miễn phí.






Những tour này không phải danh sách địa danh để đánh dấu. Chúng được tạo ra để bước đi chậm rãi, đeo tai nghe và ngắm nhìn thành phố.
Mỗi câu chuyện được kể ngay tại nơi nó đã diễn ra. Ứng dụng phát âm báo khi bạn đến một điểm dừng, một lần chạm để bắt đầu câu chuyện, và quãng đường giữa các điểm dừng là của riêng bạn, theo nhịp của bạn.
Chúng tôi tự chọn từng lộ trình, từng điểm dừng và chăm chút từng câu chuyện, để thời gian của bạn trong thành phố dành cho những nơi đáng đến nhất.
Mỗi chuyến đi bộ đều vui hơn khi có ai đó bên cạnh, vì vậy nếu bạn có thể rủ một người bạn, chúng tôi rất khuyến khích. Đó là lý do một lần mua bao gồm tất cả những người bạn mời: họ tham gia tour của bạn miễn phí.