Glacier Garden of Lucerne

Next to the carving of the dying lion is the Glacier Park, which retains traces of the glacier movement, and in addition to some glacier relics, an indoor exhibition introduces the geographical changes of Lucerne and the surrounding mountains. There is also a tower inside the park, which can be reached to overlook the city of Lucerne

This is the evolution of Lucerne's 20 million-year history, the wonderful geographical changes traced back to the Ice Age of humanity, and the epitome of the history of the Earth. The product of nature is a good textbook, and we understand the world's original origins in the most modern way. ◆ Nature Relics (labeled 1-9), showcasing the history of the earth's development with caves and stones left over from the Ice Age. ◆ Museum (labeled 10), let people fully understand the history of the glacier and Lucerne through models, movies, texts and other forms. ◆ Lucerne's geographical world (label 11-13), the diversity of fossils has derived biology and humans, forming the most important stage of life development ◆ a review of the history of evolution over tens of millions of years (label 14-15) ◆ General Philippine's topographic model (label 16-17) ◆ gallery, Interactive central Swiss terrain model ◆ Anmulin family house (labeled 20-33), typical of old Swiss houses, three floors tell the road to the watchtower (labeled 40-43), standing on the tower can enjoy the most beautiful scenery of Lucerne ◆ Mirror Labyrinth "Alhambra" (labeled 44-45), Built in the style of the Arhambra Palace in Granada, Spain, it consists of 90 mirrors, like a haha mirror, which makes people remember the address: Denkmalstrasse 4 Transportation: about 15 minutes walk from the train station and the old town; bus from the train station to L?wenplatz; Self-driving to L?wenplatz carpark Open hours: April 1st to October 31st, daily morning 9：00-18：00 November 1st to March 31st, daily morning 10：00-17：00 fare: adult 15 Swiss francs, 6-16 year old 8 Swiss francs, elderly, disabled and students 12 Swiss francs. Free guided tour for Swiss Pass holders: The park offers guided tours in English, German, French and Italian, 45-60 minutes, CHF 135. For more information, please visit the official website: www.gletschergarten.ch

In 1872, while digging the cellar, Mr. Toller stumbled upon this monumental glacier! The glacier park officially opened in 1873, and the excavation work continued until 1876. A large number of prehistoric animal fossil specimens were found. In 1980, a roof was built on the relics to avoid weathering and denudation. The exhibition is detailed and exquisite, delicate and rich. I recommend everyone to see...

Very worth visiting the park, according to the folding introduction at the door, easy to browse. The museum can have a good understanding of the history of the Ice Age. There are early models of Lucerne City, simulations, you can see the vortex caves, and there are documentaries at the time point.

Glacier Park is right next to the dying lion monument. Here is mainly a detailed introduction to the geology of the Swiss glacier. It has introduced the formation, development and ending of the glacier from shallow to deep, gradual, and is a very good geography knowledge school, very suitable for bringing children.