06 / Map & guide

One country.
Many tables.

Tap a region to move through a food itinerary. The map is an editorial SVG so it works without a mapping service.

ZURICHBERNESE OBERLANDVALAISGRAUBÜNDENTICINO

Choose a region on the map to reveal its food story.

Food route

Five stops.

Zürcher Geschnetzeltes
Zurich

Cream & crisp

Try Zürcher Geschnetzeltes with rösti.

Lake Lucerne
Lucerne

Lake & bridge

Pair a lakeside walk with a traditional meal.

Matterhorn, Valais
Valais

Mountain cheese

Raclette and alpine views belong together.

Grindelwald valley
Bernese Oberland

High pastures

Look for rösti, cheese and bakery stops.

Lugano, Ticino
Ticino

South-facing flavors

Polenta and Italian-influenced dishes meet Swiss produce.

FAQ

Before you go.

What food is Switzerland famous for?

Fondue, raclette, rösti, Älplermagronen, Birchermüesli, chocolate and regional specialties such as Bündnerfleisch and Engadine Nusstorte are among the well-known foods.

Where does raclette come from?

Raclette is strongly associated with Valais; Switzerland Tourism describes Valais raclette as a local cheese dish that has become popular well beyond the canton.

What is moitié-moitié fondue?

It is a fondue made with equal portions of Gruyère and Vacherin Fribourgeois.

Is Swiss cuisine only cheese and chocolate?

No. Switzerland Tourism highlights strong regional variation, including polenta in Ticino, Bündnerfleisch in Graubünden and Zürcher Geschnetzeltes in Zurich.