Geographical setting
The Gastlosen are a distinctive mountain range associated with Jaun. The Jaunbach, also known as Jaun Creek and the Jogne, is a river in Switzerland. The Jaun Pass is a mountain pass in the Swiss Alps and connects the municipality of Jaun with Charmey.
Nature
There is a waterfall in the centre of Jaun village. Mountain railways take visitors directly to the foot of the Gastlosen, where hiking trails are available. The Gastlosen Express takes hikers to the Bärghus.
The Gastlosen circular tour begins at the Bärghus. Along the circular tour, there are places to stop for refreshments at Berghaus Soldatenhaus and Chalet Grat. The Gastlosen Tour passes by Soldatenhaus, where visitors can have a snack.
The Gastlosen range has more than 800 climbing routes. At the foot of the Gastlosen, there are mountain bike trails and opportunities for scooter rides.
Winter
Jaun offers a family-friendly ski area. In winter, there are routes for ski touring and snowshoeing. The cross-country ski trails in Jaun are considered some of the most snow-reliable in the region. There is also a six-kilometre-long toboggan run.
Culture
The Old Church in Jaun now serves as a concert hall. It houses Cantorama, the House of Fribourg Choral Singing. Cantorama is located in Jaun's former parish church, which dates back to the 13th century.
The carved wooden crosses in Jaun are considered unique works of art in Europe.
Public transport is one option for travelling to Jaun.
