What is the most interesting place in Switzerland?

Lucerne, a plateau in central Switzerland, is a beautiful city with lakes, mountains and mountains, and it is one of the largest summer resorts in Switzerland. Founded in the 8th century, Lucerne was once the capital of Switzerland in the Middle Ages. Although we can't make it into the top three cities today, we must not miss going to Switzerland. The center of Lucerne itself is not very big, and the main attractions are scattered within walking distance. It's absolutely relaxing to visit Lucerne. I am especially lucky to stay in a hotel by the Lake Lucerne. The advantage is that I can enjoy the town from many angles. Lucerne, with a long history, has churches and towers in the Middle Ages, palaces and mansions in the Renaissance, century-old shops and Gu Xiang, a long street, everywhere. Lake Lucerne divides the town into two parts, the north and the south. The water and light of the lake set off the beautiful scenery in the city, and it is doubtful that you can swim around it.

Liusen L.

Lake Lucerne is located in the southeast of Lucerne in the center of Swiss Plateau. It is 39 kilometers long and 3 kilometers wide, with an area of 1 14 square kilometers and the deepest part of 2 14 meters. The trees here are lush and picturesque. Lake Lucerne is like a fish with many fins. There are many branches in the harbor. The lake flows into the Rhine River through the Lois River. In summer, the snow on the mountain melts and the water level is the highest. On both sides of the lake, Mount Saint Regis and Mount Pilatus are far opposite. People can climb to the top of the mountain by cable car, overlooking the whole lake and the Alps. Evening is the most beautiful moment in Lake Lucerne. Lucerne's beauty is unconventional, and the water is clear and wonderful: the morning is transparent light blue, even setting off the most proud snow-capped mountains in Switzerland; It is as bright as gold in the sunset; It is said that cloudy days will turn into thick green ... no wonder Goethe and Hugo sincerely admire her. There are many beautiful buildings on the banks of Lake Lucerne. It is a typical European classical building, only five or six stories high. The walls are painted white, light yellow, blue, pink and brown, but the roof is all bright red. There are many open-air cafes in the open space. People sit there at will, watching the snow-white swans fiddling with the clear waves, and couples of mandarin ducks playing.