¬The¬ Cornice, the Grimsel and the Gries, the Bernardin and the Splugen, the Brenner, the Tende and the Argentière, and the Simplon.- (Illustrations of the passes of the Alps ; Vol. 2)
Seite 33 von 164
Autor:
Brockedon, William / by William Brockedon
Ort:
London
Verlag:
Print. for the author, sold by Rodwell
Umfang:
Getr. Zählung ; zahlr. Ill.
Sprache:
Englisch
Anmerkungen:
Illustrations of the passes of the Alps : by which Italy communicates with France, Switzerland, and Germany
Signatur:
III 83.717/2
Intern-ID:
333560
bound the Pass of the Scheidegg; the Wetterhorn, and the Eiger. When pointed out by the guide, the traveller may perceive the fall of the Reichenbach, descending from the Scheidegg, which, though actually of great height, and often a large mass of water, for ms , from this spot, so mere a speck in the mag nitude of the surrounding objects, as to create a doubt of its identity. Meyringen, the chief town of the valley of Hasli, is a place of much resort to Alpine travellers ; situated at the bases
of the Scheidegg and the Brunig, and at the entrance to the Oberhasli, which leads to the Grimsel, it is, during summer, the point whence various excursions commence, or where many terminate ; and it possesses for these the comforts and advantages of an excellent inn. The fine fall of the Reichenbach, on the side of the valley opposite to Meyringen, and those of the Alpnach and other torrents which descend into the Hash, give to this neighbour hood a deserved celebrity amongst the picturesque