Audio Guide of Little Fork

Access is only by train on the Wengernalp Railway from Wengen or Grindelwald, as this is a car-free area. Trains run year-round, generally between 8:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m., with departures every 30 minutes; you can check exact timetables on the official Jungfrau website.

Access to the natural area of Kleine Scheidegg is free and open to the public. However, the real cost is the train ticket to get there, although Swiss Travel Pass holders usually receive significant discounts on the journey.

It is recommended to spend at least 2 hours enjoying the panoramic views of the Eiger, Mönch, and Jungfrau and having something at the restaurants. If you plan to hike toward Lauberhorn or the Eigergletscher station, you should allow half a day.

It is the historic pass connecting two valleys and has served as the base station for the famous train to Jungfraujoch since the 19th century. It is also legendary for lying at the foot of the Eiger North Face, making it a key viewpoint for the mountain’s historic and dramatic climbs.

The best time is early in the morning, when the sky is usually clearer and the views of the peaks are crisp before the clouds build up. In summer it is ideal for hiking and enjoying the terraces, while in winter it is the hub of skiing in the region.

Yes, modern Wengernalp trains are usually accessible, but it is recommended to notify the station in advance to receive assistance with ramps. The Kleine Scheidegg station area has paved sections and accessible restrooms, although the surrounding natural terrain is uneven.

From here, the train departs to Jungfraujoch - Top of Europe, the highest railway station in Europe. You are also very close to the famous Lauberhorn ski run and the panoramic trail descending toward Wengen.

Even in summer, always bring warm layered clothing and sturdy footwear, as you are above 2,000 meters in altitude and the weather changes quickly. Sunglasses and sunscreen are essential because of the strong UV radiation and snow glare.