How do you get around Switzerland without a car?

Getting around Switzerland by bus Bus stations are nearly always located beside train stations, and all Swiss travel passes are valid for travel on buses as well as trains. Buses are also the most common form of transport within cities. Many cities also have trams, and a few have funiculars.



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Public transport in Switzerland is fantastic, but a car has its advantages: You can save time reaching smaller villages and experience the thrill of winding up and down an Alpine pass, stopping for photos or picnics whenever you like.

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A longer trip to Switzerland, lasting over ten days, often involves outdoor activities like hiking and skiing. However, we recommend a seven-day trip for those who want to sample everything Switzerland has to offer. Save a day for a castle tour in a country that is home to 500 castles and forts.

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Switzerland is a paradise for hiking, trekking, walking and trail running. More than 65,000 kilometers (40,000 miles) of marked hiking trails criss cross the country.

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Swiss rail fares are expensive, so a Swiss pass can save money, depending what you plan to do and whether you're adult or youth.

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