Previous
Next
The "Ecstasy" route by the Klausen pass (canton Uri)
(© Robert Bösch)
Climbers silhouetted against the sky at dawn on the southern ridge of the Salbit (Göschenen valley, canton Uri)
(© Robert Bösch)
On the Hinterstoisser traverse on the north face of the Eiger (Bernese Oberland)
(© Robert Bösch)
On the Pers glacier on the climb up to Piz Palü (canton Graubünden)
(© Robert Bösch)
The Schafbergwand in the Alpstein, with the Churfirsten in the background (canton St. Gallen)
(© Robert Bösch)
The Fiamma, the emblem of the Bergell (canton Graubünden)
(© Robert Bösch)
In the Val Maggia near Cevio, one of the many climbing routes in canton Ticino
(© Robert Bösch)
A three-person team climbing the eastern ridge on the way up to the Liskamm (canton Valais)
(© Robert Bösch)
Climbling on the "Eldorado", the granite dome right above the Grimsel lake (Bernese Oberland)
(© Robert Bösch)
Ascent to the Castor (4228 m) in the Monte Rosa area (canton Valais)
(© Robert Bösch)
The "Kapritzi" route in the south face of the Chäslads, Klausenpass (canton Uri)
(© Robert Bösch)
Rock climbing high above Lake Walen in the Churfirsten area (canton St. Gallen)
(© Robert Bösch)
Only one mountain casts a shadow like this - the Matterhorn
(© Robert Bösch)
Just before the peak of the Dom (canton Valais)
(© Robert Bösch)
A new book contains photos of striking peaks, ridges and cliff faces.
This content was published on
October 24, 2008 - 11:02
Extreme mountaineer Robert Bösch is regarded as one of the best mountain photographers in the world. In his latest book of photos “Schweiz alpin” (Alpine Switzerland), published by AS-Verlag, he illustrates his best climbs in the Alps and explains in detail how, when and where to go up and come down.
You can find an overview of ongoing debates with our journalists here . Please join us!
If you want to start a conversation about a topic raised in this article or want to report factual errors, email us at english@swissinfo.ch.