Mountain peaks around Tramelan offer diverse outdoor activities in the Bernese Jura. The region features a landscape of wooded pastures, forests, and limestone formations. Notable elevated areas include Chasseral, Mont Sujet, and Montagne du Droit, providing panoramic views. Tramelan serves as a base for exploring these natural features.
Last updated: October 10, 2026
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Not a spectacular climb. But a beautiful rural area.
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A trip to the Chasseral is worthwhile, and not just when the weather is nice. The atmosphere up there is unique.
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Sensational views from here into the Mitteland, the Alps and the surrounding Jura.
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Pass at 827m. Just below there is a source of drinking water to replenish the water supplies.
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in the Jura one of the relaxed cols
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Imposing building, which allows us to see the Chasseral summit from afar. Unfortunately not very close to nature, but probably indispensable for communication...
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If you walk down the ridge from the tower to the east in April, you will inevitably enjoy the large fields of daffodils around Les Prés-d'Orvin. Beautiful combination 👍🏻
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Despite strong wind, fantastic panoramic view
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The most popular mountain peaks around Tramelan include Mont Sujet Summit, known for its great panorama and enjoyable altitude trail, and Chasseral Summit and Viewpoint, offering breathtaking 360-degree views of the Alps and the Lake District. Visitors also appreciate Mont Soleil, which provides views of the Chasseral and features a solar power plant and wind turbine park.
From peaks like Chasseral, you can enjoy expansive 360-degree panoramas, including the wooded pastures of the Jura, Switzerland's largest wind farm, the three lakes (Biel, Neuchâtel, and Murten), and the majestic Alps in the distance. Mont Sujet offers splendid views of the Seeland, the Three Lakes region, and the Alps on clear days.
Yes, several areas are suitable for families. The Chasseral massif is a popular spot for family-friendly hiking, including stages of the Chemin des Crêtes du Jura trail. Mont Soleil is also considered family-friendly, offering activities and views. Additionally, the descent from Mont Sujet features a unique sculpture trail that can be enjoyable for all ages.
The region is characterized by a diverse landscape. You'll find wooded pastures, green forests, and limestone formations typical of the Jura Mountains. The Chasseral massif is rich in biodiversity, home to over 500 species of flora, including orchids, and fauna like chamois and marmots. The Montagne du Droit features high Jura pastures and large spruce trees.
The mountain peaks around Tramelan offer a variety of outdoor activities. In summer, popular activities include hiking, cycling, and mountain biking. In winter, areas like Chasseral transform into a cross-country skiing paradise with trails at the Nordic Center in Les Prés d'Orvin, and opportunities for snowshoeing and downhill skiing in nearby areas like Savagnières and Nods. The Montagne du Droit is also ideal for winter sports.
Yes, there are numerous hiking opportunities. For example, the Chasseral serves as a starting point for stages of the Chemin des Crêtes du Jura trail. More adventurous hikers can attempt the strenuous climb through the Combe Grède nature reserve to reach the Chasseral antenna. Mont Sujet offers an enjoyable high-altitude trail along its ridge.
The mountain peaks around Tramelan are a year-round destination. Summer is ideal for hiking and cycling, with pleasant temperatures and lush landscapes. Winter offers opportunities for cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, and downhill skiing. The panoramic views are stunning in any season, though clear visibility is best for distant Alps views.
While specific public transport routes vary, areas like Mont Soleil are accessible via a funicular from Saint-Imier. For other peaks, public transport options often involve bus services to nearby villages, followed by hiking trails to the summits. It's advisable to check local transport schedules for the most up-to-date information.
Yes, the region has some historical significance. The Col de Pierre Pertuis is an important pass with a history dating back to Roman times. Additionally, the Montagne du Droit area is near Champ Meusel, which is Switzerland's largest surviving meteorite impact site, offering a unique geological and historical point of interest.
Traditional farmsteads within the Chasseral Nature Park offer local produce and warm hospitality, often including food and sometimes accommodation. For example, Métairie Grande Maison is a mountain restaurant where you can stop for a meal or drink with views. The hamlet on Mont Soleil also consists mainly of holiday homes and restaurants.
Visitors frequently highlight the fantastic panoramic views, especially from Chasseral and Mont Sujet, which offer stunning vistas of the Alps, lakes, and surrounding Jura landscape. The tranquility of less crowded trails, the diverse natural beauty, and the opportunity for both challenging and family-friendly outdoor activities are also highly appreciated.
Absolutely. The region around Tramelan offers numerous routes for both mountain biking and gravel biking. You can explore various trails, including those that pass through Jura pastures and near sites like the Mont Soleil Wind Farm. For detailed routes, refer to the MTB Trails around Tramelan guide and the Gravel biking around Tramelan guide.


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