The 'Stuckli Rondo' gondola system was the world’s first rotating cable car technology implemented in an eight-passenger lift.
The Raiffeisen Skywalk is one of the longest pedestrian suspension bridges in Europe.
The mountain station area features a trampoline park and a bouncy castle park for children during the summer season.
The location serves as a connecting point for the Jakobsweg (Way of St. James) hiking pilgrimage route.
Sattel-Hochstuckli is a family-oriented mountain resort located in the canton of Schwyz, primarily known for the Raiffeisen Skywalk. This 374-meter-long pedestrian suspension bridge spans the Lauitobel gorge at a height of 58 meters. The resort operates the world’s first rotating gondola lift, the Stuckli Rondo, which completes a full 360-degree rotation during the ascent to the Mostelberg mountain station. Winter activities focus on a small-scale family ski area with night skiing options. Summer attractions include a 600-meter all-weather summer toboggan run known as the Stuckli Run. The region is integrated into an extensive network of marked hiking trails and mountain bike paths. The Mostelberg summit serves as the central hub for dining and recreational facilities.
The center of the Raiffeisen Skywalk suspension bridge provides a direct view down the gorge.
Bring a windbreaker or light jacket even in summer, as temperatures at the mountain station are significantly lower than in the valley.
Check the official website for real-time wind alerts, as the suspension bridge may close during high-wind conditions.
Combine the descent with a stop at the Mostelberg mountain restaurant for regional Swiss alpine specialties.
Do not attempt to walk to the bridge from the valley floor without proper hiking gear, as it is a steep, strenuous ascent.
Operations are subject to seasonal maintenance closures in late autumn and early spring; night skiing and tobogganing are available only on designated winter dates.
Sturdy, closed-toe walking shoes are required for hiking trails and bridge access; respect marked trail boundaries to protect alpine flora.
