Private Tour
Mt Titlis Adventure & Lucerne Private Tour from Zurich
Overview
Available languages
10 hours
Mobile ticket
Experience the magic of eternal snow on a high-alpine adventure to Mt. Titlis, one of Switzerland’s most iconic mountain destinations. This is a private tour with your guide, Laura.
Your journey begins as you travel into the heart of the Alps, ascending to the summit of Mt. Titlis at 3,020 meters. The highlight is the Titlis Rotair, the world’s first revolving cable car, offering a full 360° panorama of glaciers, deep crevasses, and dramatic mountain faces.
Walk across the famous Cliff Walk, Europe’s highest suspension bridge, and explore the Glacier Cave, where ancient ice glows beneath your feet. For an added thrill, soar over the glacier on the Ice Flyer chairlift, taking in this frozen landscape.
With fresh mountain air, unforgettable views, and a range of experiences at the summit, this tour is a must-see on your trip to Switzerland.
Additional Info
Service animals allowed
Public transportation options are available nearby
Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
Suitable for all physical fitness levels
Cancellation Policy
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
What To Expect
Engelberg
Ride through central Switzerland on your way to Engelberg, nestled in the Swiss Alps
Ride the world’s first revolving cable car, spinning 360° as you ascend to 3,020 meters with nonstop views of glaciers, cliffs, and snow-covered peaks.
What‘s Included
Day passes for the Swiss rail network (1st or 2nd class, depending on your preference)
Tickets for the cablecar and Ice Flyer chair lift
Food and drink
Gratuities
Pickup points
Select a pickup point
Options
Second Class Rail Tickets
Second Class Rail Tickets
Pickup included
First Class Rail Tickets
First Class Rail Passes: Ride with extra comfort and space with first-class rail tickets.
Pickup included
Related Experiences
Operated by Hello Switzerland Tours