Mountain landscape: Sustenpass (117313399)
Central Switzerland / MOUNTAIN ROADBOOK

Alps

MountainsSignature ride

Wassen → Susten Pass → Gadmen → Innertkirchen

Locate on the terrain map
Route information
Sourced corridor
GPX
Not yet sourced
Photographs
6
Research updated
2026-10-26

The road & its landscape

The Susten road runs from a confined eastern valley into a broad Alpine basin and the Gadmen valley.

Planning corridor: Wassen → Susten Pass → Gadmen → Innertkirchen.

Why ride here

The Susten road runs from a confined eastern valley into a broad Alpine basin and the Gadmen valley.

VIEWS FROM THE ROAD

Scenery along the road

The Susten crossing begins with the tighter valley, tunnels and wooded slopes above Wassen. The upper bends open onto the Meiental basin before the short pass tunnel. On the west side, glacial landforms give the descent towards Gadmen a broader scale; glacier walks are separate excursions.

Wassen and Meien

Gorges, tunnels and wooded slopes introduce the road before the high peaks become the main backdrop.

Susten summit tunnel

Upper bends open across the Meien basin before the short tunnel crosses the divide.

Steingletscher and Gadmen

The western descent reveals glacier country; glacier trails require parking and a separate walk.

ON THE ROAD

Roads from above

3 photographs

Look at the bends, road surface and landscape beside the carriageway. Each caption identifies the location; other roads in the range are marked separately.

Road conditions & preparation

Check the road operator for snow closures and restrictions before departure.

Confirm the detailed road line, fuel and current access before using this chapter to plan a ride. Scenic-area transfers and off-road riding may require separate arrangements.
THE LANDSCAPE AROUND YOU

Mountain landscapes

3 photographs

Photographs identify their actual location, author and licence. Viewpoints away from the riding corridor are stated in the captions; photographs are not verified ride records.

Sources & provenance

Summarised from public sources. A historic tourism plan describes a corridor, not current road access. Track authors retain ownership of their files.

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