Lucerne in 5 days

A 205-metre covered wooden bridge built across the Reuss around 1333, with seventeenth-century painted panels under its roof.

An art dealer's collection in a former bank: 125 works by Paul Klee, 32 paintings by Picasso, who painted her five times, and more.

Five paddle steamers built between 1901 and 1928 still sail the lake, with their engines visible at work from a gallery inside.

870 metres of fourteenth-century town wall and nine towers above the old town, four of which you can climb and link along the wall walk.

A dying lion carved into a sandstone quarry face in 1820 and 1821, for the Swiss Guards killed defending the Tuileries in August 1792.

Switzerland's most visited museum, by the lake: steam locomotives, suspended aircraft, a space capsule, vintage cars and a walk-through rail tunnel.

A 2,128-metre massif reached from Alpnachstad on the world's steepest cogwheel railway, with a maximum gradient of 48%, running since 1889.

The Queen of the Mountains, 1,798 metres between three lakes, where Europe's first mountain cog railway opened from Vitznau in 1871.