I came to Thun Thun, rented a bicycle at the free rental car near the train station, and decided to explore the beautiful town next to the Traken by cycling. The first impression of me is the typical European town. The narrow streets with high and low undulations pass through the center of the city. The streets are clean and yet warm, and the quiet flowing river passes through the narrow and quiet old town.

Oberhofen Castle is one of the most castles in the state of Berne. In the 12th century, the castle was built as the main hall of Oberhofen. When the Duke of Chailingen dominated the belt, it served as a fortress in the city of Thun. Later, due to the demise of the Chailingen family, the Haupsburg family came in. After entering the 20th century, it was acquired by a US lawyer and a consortium was established. Oberhofen Castle is now a museum of history and is open to the public. The interior of the library, Turkish-style smoking room, kitchen and other areas reflect the interior style of Gothic, Revival, Baroque and other eras, and is highly valued by tourists from all over the world. Oberhofen Castle, situated beside the beautiful Lake Thun, is impressed by its romantic medieval style and towering towers. Strolling through the different historical rooms, it is conceivable that the life of the Bernese people of the 16th and 19th centuries was alive: the elegant summer hall, the Gothic revival-style restaurant and the amazing weapons in the armory. Imagine if you were listening to a concert in the concert hall and then stepping into the Turkish-style smoking room overlooking the lake and the mountains. What a wonderful thing. The chapel with unique 15th-century frescoes in the castle is still used for christening and weddings.

The Schloss Oberhofen is one of the most castles in the canton of Bern. In the 12th century, the castle was built as the main building of Oberhofen. When the Duke of Chailingen dominated the belt, it served as a fortress in the city of Thun. Later, due to the demise of the Chailingen family, the Haupsburg family came in. After entering the 20th century, it was acquired by a US lawyer and a consortium was established. Oberhofen Castle is now a museum of history and is open to the public. The interior of the library, Turkish-style smoking room, kitchen and other decorations reflect the interior style of Gothic, Revival, Baroque and other eras. Opening hours: The castle is open from mid-May to the end of October, the garden is open from the beginning of April to the end of October - hh/tickets: free of charge in the garden, 10 Swiss francs for the museum, 8 Swiss francs for the reduction, 2 Swiss francs for the children 6-16 years old , Berne Highlands region pass 8 Swiss francs. Swiss Pass Free Website: www.schlossoberhofen.ch

The main scenery of Thun Thun is located in the old town area, the old town is not big, and you can walk all the main attractions. There is a visitor center next to the train station, where you can take a city tour map, and it takes about 2 hours to walk along the official recommended route. If you want to look down on the entire city, you have to climb the Thun Castle. Tips: 1. The bathroom at the Thun train station is charged 2. The visitor center is in the train station building, open Monday-Friday 9:00-18:30, Saturday 9:16-16 Point, Sunday, July-August, 9:00-13. Www.thun.ch Wednesday and Saturday from March to October, the Visitor Center organizes guided tours of the Old Town and the Castle (paid) for 1.5 hours 3. Not far from Thun Railway Station Aarefeldstrasse has a free car rental office sponsored by McDonald's. You only need to take a passport and a 20CHF deposit to rent a 4 hour mountain bike for free. If the rental time exceeds the specified time, or if the car is not returned on the day, the charge is 1 CHF/hour. The car rental is a simple room with a McDonald's logo with a skateboarding board on it. 4. 20 minutes south from the town centre to Jakobshubeli viewpoint, with panoramic views of Lake Thun and Jungfrau 5. The post office is located on Panoramastrasse 1 a, opposite the train station