#on the plane to switzerland

[pernillecfcw]

Onto the euros we go ❤️

[planeyboys]

Inktober 19 the Schlepp C-3605, the Alpine Anteater, borzoi plane deluxe nose long edition

[travellingstranger]

🇨🇭

Switzerland

[ghostwarriorrrr]

Flare flyby during the Axalp Airshow

[picturesfromzoey]

Swiss Alps From A Plane

[rabbitcruiser]

Flying West (No. 1)

Lake Constance (German: Bodensee) refers to three bodies of water on the Rhine at the northern foot of the Alps: Upper Lake Constance (Obersee), Lower Lake Constance (Untersee), and a connecting stretch of the Rhine, called the Lake Rhine (Seerhein). These waterbodies lie within the Lake Constance Basin (Bodenseebecken) in the Alpine Foreland through which the Rhine flows. The nearby Mindelsee is not considered part of Lake Constance.

The lake is situated where Germany, Switzerland, and Austria meet. Its shorelines lie in the German states of Baden-Württemberg and Bavaria; the Swiss cantons of St. Gallen, Thurgau, and Schaffhausen; and the Austrian state of Vorarlberg. The actual locations of the country borders within the lake are disputed.

Source: Wikipedia

Winterthur is a city in the canton of Zürich in northern Switzerland. With over 110,000 residents, it is the country's sixth-largest city by population, as well as its ninth-largest agglomeration with about 140,000 inhabitants. Located about 20 kilometres (12 mi) northeast of Zürich, Winterthur is a service and high-tech industrial satellite city within Greater Zürich.

The official language of Winterthur is German, but the main spoken language is the local variant of the Alemannic Swiss German dialect, Zürich German. Winterthur is usually abbreviated as Winti in the local dialect and by its inhabitants.

Source: Wikipedia

Frauenfeld (Alemannic: Frauefäld) is the capital of the canton of Thurgau in Switzerland. The official language of Frauenfeld is (the Swiss variety of Standard) German, but the main spoken language is the local variant of the Alemannic Swiss German dialect.

Source: Wikipedia

[dashingwishes]

Yesterday I came back from Belgium. I never felt so sad leaving a place.

[cccc0re]

Started a new project i will update you guys if you would like to so the progress👾🦹‍♂️

[satashiiphotography]

Bernina Express, Switzerland, December 2022.

Photo credit @satashiiphotography

[goalhofer]

January 25, 1943 cover of Life.

[pernillecfcw]

We are on the plane to Switzerland ❤️🎉

[thingsfromthehead]

[swissdrone-chablais]

BARRAGE DE L'HONGRIN🇨🇭

Culminant à 1255 m. d’altitude à proximité du Col des Mosses dans les Alpes vaudoises, le Barrage de l’Hongrin est une importante retenue d’eau pour la production d’électricité, mais également un lieu de promenade et de pêche des plus impressionnants.

[head-post]

Switzerland to cease checking passports of passengers flying from Bulgaria and Romania

The Swiss Federal Council has approved a decision that will facilitate travelling between Switzerland, Bulgaria and Romania, according to SchengenVisaInfo.com.

According to the Federal Council, the government decided to stop checking passports at its airports for people departing from Bulgaria and Romania from March 31, 2024. The move followed the EU Council’s decision to abolish air and sea border controls with the two countries.

“At its meeting on January 24, the Federal Council approved Switzerland’s response. For Switzerland, the adoption means, in particular, that from March 31, there will be no more checks at airports for people travelling to and from Bulgaria and Romania.”

However, the Council warned the public not to expect a significant increase in migration due to the decision, based on the experience of Croatia’s accession to the Schengen area early last year. However, it also emphasised that existing measures would be used to combat irregular and cross-border migration if necessary.

Read more HERE

[nimium-amatrix-ingenii-sui]

Moreover, you sort of... got good at being lost. In the sense of - not panicking. looking around to find clues as to where you were and how to get to where you actually meant to be. When all else failed, asking directions. But above all, not panicking. Staying calm and looking for useful information was something that you could very much learn through getting lost. You got good at paying attention to barely-audible announcements and at speed-reading the information tables at airports and train stations. You got good at paying attention to road marks in case you needed to describe the way to someone else, and at knowing where one place was in relation to another, because this was information you actively needed. And yes, it’s still a good idea to keep some kind of back-up in case your phone or sat nav fail you, and to hone some basic orienteering skills, even if some people feel they’re obsolete these days. (My 2002 ADAC Road Atlas Europe is definitely obsolete but it’s better than nothing)