2017-09-25 Hiking in Switzerland

The first Switzerland hike was scheduled for today.  They began the day with a check in with the information center just to keep them on their toes.  They suggested a hike which included a village, Taveyanne.   The group could sit and admire the view while sipping a warm drink.   Sounds like a good idea.

The hike began with the Diablerets – Vilars – Gryon ski lift  to the top.  They took enough pictures at the top to send everyone a different picture for Christmas.  Look how happy they look starting off.   They proceeded through a meadow and down the road listening to cow bells as they walked.  Coats came on and off as the group warmed up.  Here is how the information desk described the path.

“It is a path but cars may drive on it.  (Wouldn’t that technically be a road?)  You can walk in the middle of the path and move for the cars.  We do not mind if you move.”  (Debbie decided that the info girl just wanted to make Joyce happy and called the road a path.  She was after all the weakest link).  There were some “spectacular views”.

The village, Taveyanne seemed deserted except for construction workers.  They walked through the village  looking for the restaurant for a warm drink.  They finally stumble on the restaurant with music playing and doors open.  Unfortunately, there are no people.

Larry:  “Hello, is anyone here?”

Joyce:  “HELLO, where are you? ” (Debbie has made a dart in visit but is afraid of being arrested.  Jerry is standing outside looking around)

Restaurant Person:  “We are closed.  No Service today!”

Someone needs to tell the information center that they are closed and that restaurant needs to shut the doors.   Now the group discovered a fundamental issue with hiking in Switzerland.  There were signs but they really don’t point to anywhere.  The signs suggested a general direction.  Somehow the hike ended up on a bike path but on the upside, they walked by some pigs. ( Pigs don’t have to wear bells extra information for blog readers).  They made there way down the bike path, to the road, finally to the foot path and back to the car.  Joyce did not want to call it a hike because she did not get to sit at the restaurant and the hike was on a road.  Debbie insisted on calling it a hike because it took more than a couple of hours, she walked through a field and followed signs (perhaps incorrectly).

Since it was a short day, the group wanted to share some interesting foods.

  • Larry has started his own line of drinks.  (Larry took several pictures of his drink selections)
  • Joyce made her own appetizer plate with sausage, cheese and grape juice.
  • Tuna with tomato sauce and peas – This was accidentally purchased as a can of tuna but Larry is quite taken with it.   Debbie is not.

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One thought on “2017-09-25 Hiking in Switzerland”

  1. That’s not a drink, its a candy. (Bon bon means candy in French)
    By the way, I would be willing to do hiking down hill.

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