Swiss catalogue
The framing is done, the relief is set. You choose the size and the colour, we print. Looking further afield? The world catalogue is here. And if your mountain is nowhere to be found, frame it yourself.
Bern — Bernese Jura
A gentle ridge on one side, a slope that falls 1,177 m to the lake on the other.
See the relief — from 29 CHF →Neuchâtel — Jura range
A horseshoe of 160 m cliffs cut clean into the limestone of the Jura.
See the relief — from 29 CHF →Valais — between the Val d'Hérens and the Val d'Anniviers
Four ridges, four faces: a massive pyramid between the Val d'Hérens and the Val d'Anniviers.
See the relief — from 29 CHF →Valais — Chablais
Seven teeth lined up over five kilometres: the most recognisable ridge in the Valais Chablais.
See the relief — from 29 CHF →Valais — Mischabel range
The highest peak lying entirely in Switzerland, and 3,100 m of drop above Randa.
See the relief — from 29 CHF →Bernese Oberland (canton of Bern)
The north face in three dimensions: 1,800 m of wall you can finally run a finger over.
See the relief — from 29 CHF →Valais — Val de Bagnes
Not a point but a massif: three 4,000 m summits and ten kilometres of glacier.
See the relief — from 29 CHF →Valais — Bernese Alps (Jungfrau-Aletsch)
Twenty kilometres of ice in one piece, with the Jungfrau standing at the edge of the frame.
See the relief — from 29 CHF →Bernese Oberland — Bern / Valais border
From the floor of Lauterbrunnen to the snowfields of the Jungfraujoch: 3,363 metres of difference on one plate.
See the relief — from 29 CHF →Vaud, Valais and Haute-Savoie — Chablais
A perfectly flat sheet of water ringed by 2,000 metres of mountain falling straight into it.
See the relief — from 29 CHF →Vaud and Valais — Bernese Alps
A Valais summit, a glacier plateau and the highest point of the canton of Vaud at 3,210 m.
See the relief — from 29 CHF →Valais — Pennine Alps
The pyramid everyone thinks they know, except that here you see it from all four faces.
See the relief — from 29 CHF →Bernese Oberland — Bern / Valais border
A blade of snow strung between two cols, caught between the Eiger and the Jungfrau.
See the relief — from 29 CHF →Mont Blanc massif (Haute-Savoie, Aosta Valley)
The roof of the Alps, with nearly 3,800 metres of height difference between the valley and the summit cap.
See the relief — from 29 CHF →Central Switzerland (Obwalden / Nidwalden)
A ten-kilometre blade of limestone dropping straight into Lake Lucerne.
See the relief — from 29 CHF →Bernese Oberland (canton of Bern)
Four ridges, an almost perfect cone, Lake Thun lying flat below.
See the relief — from 29 CHF →Bernina range — Grisons, Upper Engadine
The only four-thousander in the Eastern Alps, at the end of the Biancograt snow ridge.
See the relief — from 29 CHF →Lepontine Alps — Ticino
The highest peak lying entirely in Ticino: a gneiss pyramid with a small glacier on its north side.
See the relief — from 29 CHF →Central Swiss Prealps (Schwyz)
Three lakes, one massif: the Rigi looks like an island cut off from the rest of the Alps.
See the relief — from 29 CHF →Alpstein — Appenzell / St. Gallen
A limestone wall standing alone above the hills of Appenzell, with nothing around to overshadow it.
See the relief — from 29 CHF →Bernese Oberland (canton of Bern)
The highest peak in Bern, the northernmost 4,000er in the Alps, rarely printed.
See the relief — from 29 CHF →Uri Alps (Obwalden / Bern)
A north-facing glacier above Engelberg, and 2,200 metres of drop below the summit.
See the relief — from 29 CHF →Valais — between the Mattertal and the Val d'Anniviers
A snow tetrahedron set above the Mattertal: three ridges, three faces, nothing hidden.
See the relief — from 29 CHF →Bernese Oberland (canton of Bern)
Three summits at 3,700 m standing as one block above the roofs of Grindelwald.
See the relief — from 29 CHF →The map covers the globe. Frame your own area, the preview is free.