Ride from Lake Geneva to the high Alps and step onto the Peak Walk suspension bridge at 3,000 meters. This private day trip blends effortless logistics with big-mountain drama, from vineyard-lined shores to year-round snow.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The day starts with water glinting off Lake Geneva as the road threads past vine-laced hillsides of Lavaux and the Belle Époque facades of Montreux. The SUV hums toward the high country, and the Alps lean closer with every bend. By Col du Pillon, the air sharpens. A cable car sweeps you up 1,500 vertical meters in 15 minutes, the landscape unspooling beneath your feet—forested ridges giving way to a kingdom of rock and ice.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
7–9 hours
Fitness Level
Comfortable walking at altitude with short stair sections; expect 30–60 minutes on snow and uneven surfaces.
Wildlife
History
The Peak Walk by Tissot opened in 2014 as the world’s only suspension bridge linking two mountain peaks. Les Diablerets’ name hints at old folklore, once thought to be haunted by ‘little devils’ during fierce storms.
Conservation
Glacier 3000’s ice field is retreating; stay on marked paths to protect crevasse zones and fragile snow bridges. Pack out all waste and favor reusable bottles to reduce lift-station trash.
Reserve your spot on the Private Excursion to Glacier 3000 today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Dress for rapid weather shifts
At 3,000 meters, conditions change quickly—pack a windproof shell, insulating mid-layer, hat, and gloves even in summer.
Protect your eyes and skin
UV intensity is strong on snow; bring high-coverage sunglasses and SPF 50 sunscreen for face and lips.
Go early for calmer winds
Morning ascents often mean smoother cable car rides and fewer crowds; the Peak Walk can close in strong afternoon gusts.
Wear waterproof, grippy footwear
Traction is key on packed snow around the summit; waterproof hiking shoes or boots keep feet warm and steady.
Windproof insulated jacket
Summit temperatures and wind can be winter-like year-round, making a warm outer layer essential.
Waterproof hiking boots or shoes
Keeps feet dry and provides reliable traction on snow-packed paths near the summit.
UV400 sunglasses (Category 3–4)
High-altitude glare off the glacier is intense, and strong lenses reduce eye strain and protect vision.
summer
Light gloves and beanie
Adds warmth during breezy chairlift terraces and the Peak Walk when windchill bites.
winter