Classic and skating trails
The Langis offers a versatile cross-country skiing area with trails for classic and skating. The trails lead through an idyllic moorland landscape and offer a varied experience for both beginners and advanced skiers.



The Glaubenberg moorland is located between the Entlebuch and Lakes Lunger and Sarnen. At 130 square kilometers, the area is slightly larger than Lake Lucerne. No other habitat has been so decimated or treated as a worthless area in the last 150 years as the moors. Today they are among the most valuable areas for nature. For this reason, they are rigorously protected today. The Langis-Glaubenberg landscape is characterized by numerous moors, forest areas and alpine pastures, which are closely interlinked in places. Man has been using and shaping the landscape for centuries. The torrents have dug deep into the flysch. Flysch is a soft, relatively water-impermeable rock. In such zones, slopes are prone to landslides. The diverse moorland landscape with individual groups of shrubs and trees provides good living conditions for grouse (capercaillie, black grouse and hazel grouse).
Are you looking for an entertaining winter activity away from the slopes or for days with little snow? The Alpine Olympics from Glanzmann Sport is the perfect alternative for anyone who loves team spirit, exercise and a good atmosphere - without any knowledge of winter sports.
The ranger of the Langis Glaubenberg moor landscape will guide you through the largest moor landscape in Switzerland. You will be initiated into the secrets of the moor and learn a lot about the history of the area, moor protection and the impressive flora and fauna.
From the beginning of the summer vacations until the end of the fall vacations, we offer an approximately 90-minute excursion through the Hinteregg-Andresen nature reserve for the public on Wednesday mornings on request. Silva Lanfranchi, the ranger of the Glaubenberg mire landscape, will guide you through the largest mire landscape in Switzerland.
Meeting point: Langis parking lot, in front of the large hiking map
Duration: 1 ½ hours
Cost: CHF 5 per person
Group size: up to 20 people
Equipment: trekking shoes
Language: German, English, French, Italian
Registration: by e-mail kontakt@glaubenberg-obwalden.ch
Postbus
seasonal timetable in summer from Sarnen to Langis from mid-June to mid-October.
At weekends in summer, there is also a connection from Langis to Entlebuch. Thanks to this connection, an attractive public transport round trip is possible, for example from Lucerne to Entlebuch, continuing by PostBus over the Glaubenberg Pass to Sarnen and back to Lucerne. The round trip is of course also possible in the opposite direction.
Private transport
Postbus
Seasonal timetable in winter from Sarnen to Langis from mid-December to the beginning of April.
Private transport
Notes:
The Glaubenberg Pass road is open from Sarnen to Langis, the Glaubenberg Pass itself is closed in winter.
Parking in Lanigs is limited. Travel by public transport is recommended.
Langis-Glaubenberg is known for its vast moorland landscapes, panoramic plateaus and natural experiences in both summer and winter.The area is one of the most important moorland landscapes in Switzerland and lies between Obwalden and Entlebuch.
In summer, Langis-Glaubenberg invites you to go hiking, observe nature and enjoy peaceful excursions in a protected landscape.Well-marked paths lead through high moors, alpine meadows and panoramic mountain ranges.
In winter, the Langis is a popular winter sports and recreation area.In addition to cross-country skiing, winter hikes and snowshoe tours, the area offers plenty of space for exercise in an open, alpine landscape.
Langis-Glaubenberg is easily accessible:
By car:
By public transportation:
Raised bogs and fens are valuable habitats for rare plant and animal species and are under national protection. The Langis Glaubenberg area is home to one of the largest contiguous moorland landscapes in Switzerland.
The following rules apply in the Langis-Glaubenberg area to protect the sensitive moorland and wildlife:
These rules of conduct help to preserve valuable habitats and tranquillity for animals and nature in the long term.