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Alpine Ski resort Adelboden
Adelboden is a municipality in the Frutigen-Niedersimmental administrative region in the Bernese Oberland in Suisse.   Adelboden lies in the westside of the Berner Oberland, at the end of the vale of the Engstlige river, which flows in Frutigen into the Kander river. Adelboden is a traditional Nation mountain settlement on a plateau perception southbound to the Engstligen waterfalls. Also move of the community are the peopled valleys of Gilbach, Stigelschwand, Boden, Hirzboden, and Ausserschwand. Religion and important street are at 1,350 m (4,429 ft), the maximal tangency of the region is the Grossstrubel with 3,242 m (10,636 ft), the smallest tip is at 1,045 m (3,428 ft) in the Engstligen depression. The flora is alpine and sub-alpine, partly arboraceous, the slopes, the plateaus, and terraces unremarkably alp meadows. The most salient mountains are Lohner (3,049 m (10,003 ft)), Steghorn (3,146 m (10,322 ft)), Wildstrubel (3,243 m (10,640 ft)), Fitzer (2,458 m (8,064 ft)), Tschenten (2,025 m (6,644 ft)) (mount line) and Gsür (2,708 m (8,885 ft)). Adelboden is front mentioned in 1409 as in valle Adelboden. In 1453 it was mentioned as Adelboden alias timber. The chain Engstligenalp and Silleren belonging to Adelboden are mentioned for the best second in the 13th century. The inhabitants of Engstligental are titled forest group. In the 15th century Adelboden got its own faith and there were over 50 accommodation fathers vouching for the salary of the reverend. In the 16th century Adelboden connected the Saving, the Catholic pastor fled over the Hahnenmoospass to the Catholic Canton of Fribourg. Up to the 19th century, the exclusive way to Frutigen was screechy on the southland pitch of the Engstligen vale and ofttimes untraversable in winter. In the latterly 19th century a traveling along the Engstligen river was stacked connection Adelboden to the relief of the humans. In the 1870s the initial departure shelter was unsealed by on...
Video Length: 67
Date Found: March 14, 2010
Date Produced: March 14, 2010
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