Summer Camp In Switzerland 2026: Dates, Prices, And Availability

Summer Camp in Switzerland 2026 — Overview

Summer Camp in Switzerland 2026 runs mainly from 14 June–15 August 2026, with peak sessions in July. We offer residential and day programs for ages 6–18, including language, sports, STEM, arts and sailing across Valais, Graubünden, Bernese Oberland, Lake Geneva and Ticino. Typical market pricing runs CHF 150–400 per week for day camps and CHF 900–2,400 per week for residential and premium programs. A common Alpine base fee is around CHF 1,050/week, while some STEM premium weeks reach CHF 2,400/week. Availability changes by session; some are sold out or waitlisted while others show limited spots. Confirm dates, fees and requirements before you book. Don’t buy nonrefundable travel until you hold written camp confirmation.

Key Takeaways

• Season: 14 Jun–15 Aug 2026 (peak sessions in July); representative session dates are listed per camp.
• Camp types/locations/ages: Residential and day programs for ages 6–18, including language, sports, STEM, arts and sailing across Valais, Graubünden, Bernese Oberland, Lake Geneva and Ticino.
• Pricing: Day camps CHF 150–400/week; residential and premium CHF 900–2,400/week (example Alpine base CHF 1,050/week; STEM premium CHF 2,400/week).
• Availability and booking: Several sessions are sold out or on waitlist—check timestamped spots remaining and book early. Don’t book nonrefundable travel until you have written camp confirmation.
• Payments and risk management: Expect a deposit (typically CHF 300 or ~20%) at booking and a balance due about 60 days before start. Cancellation refunds follow a tiered schedule. We recommend getting cancellation and travel medical insurance.

Programs and Locations

Programs include introductory and advanced tracks in the following areas: language immersion, multi-sports, STEM labs, visual and performing arts, and sailing/water sports. Camps run across major Swiss regions: Valais, Graubünden, Bernese Oberland, Lake Geneva and Ticino, each offering different facilities and session lengths.

Pricing Details

Typical pricing ranges are:

• Day camps: CHF 150–400 per week.
• Residential programs: CHF 900–2,400 per week, depending on level and amenities.
• Common examples: Alpine base fee ~CHF 1,050/week; some STEM premium weeks up to CHF 2,400/week.

Note: Exact fees depend on session length, boarding standard, and included activities. Always confirm the latest price and what is included (meals, supervision, excursions, equipment).

Booking and Availability

Availability changes quickly. Some sessions are already sold out or on waitlist, while other weeks still have limited spots. Check the camp’s timestamped availability and book early for popular July sessions.

Booking Steps

1. Check availability for your desired session and confirm any age or skill requirements.
2. Obtain written confirmation from the camp before purchasing travel.
3. Pay the deposit (typically CHF 300 or ~20%) to secure the spot.
4. Pay the balance about 60 days before the camp start date, unless otherwise specified.
5. Purchase insurance for cancellation and travel medical coverage.

Payments and Risk Management

Deposits are commonly required at booking (around CHF 300 or ~20%). A full balance is usually due about 60 days before the session begins. Cancellation policies are tiered—refund amounts and deadlines vary by camp. We strongly recommend purchasing cancellation and travel medical insurance to mitigate the financial risk of unexpected changes.

Final Reminders

Always confirm the exact session dates, fees, included services, medical and travel requirements, and cancellation terms with the camp in writing. Do not purchase nonrefundable travel until you have received written confirmation of your child’s place.

https://youtu.be/9212RDUdrJw

Quick Summary: Dates, Camp Types, Ages and Regions

We, at the Young Explorers Club, present the essentials for Summer Camp in Switzerland 2026. Dates: June–August 2026 (peak sessions in July). The Swiss summer camp season runs primarily June–August with peak sessions in July. Exact calendar range covered by camps in this summary: 14 Jun 2026 – 15 Aug 2026.

Camp types included are residential, day, language, sports, STEM (also arts, sailing). Ages: 6–8 years, 9–12 years, 13–15 years, 16–18 years. Regions: Valais, Graubünden, Bernese Oberland, Lake Geneva region, Ticino. Price per week: CHF 1,050 per week (example; verify with camp).

I recommend you start planning early and confirm age ranges per camp. We suggest checking capacity and session overlaps. You can review the summer camp registration details at summer camp registration.

Representative sessions (quick one-line descriptors)

• Alpine Adventure Camp | residential (alpine sports) | Bernese Oberland | Ages: 9–12 years | 14 Jun 2026 – 27 Jun 2026; 05 Jul 2026 – 18 Jul 2026
• Lakeside Language & Activities | day/residential (language + multi-activities) | Lake Geneva region | Ages: 13–15 years | 21 Jun 2026 – 04 Jul 2026; 12 Jul 2026 – 25 Jul 2026
• STEM & Robotics International | residential (STEM) | Graubünden | Ages: 13–15 years | 28 Jun 2026 – 18 Jul 2026; 26 Jul 2026 – 15 Aug 2026
• Sun & Sail Camp Valais | residential (sailing) | Valais | Ages: 9–12 years | 05 Jul 2026 – 11 Jul 2026; 19 Jul 2026 – 01 Aug 2026
• Creative Arts Day Camp Ticino | day (arts) | Ticino | Ages: 6–8 years | 15 Jun 2026 – 19 Jun 2026; 20 Jul 2026 – 24 Jul 2026

Next steps: Verify specific age ranges, dates, and fees with each camp provider; confirm availability early; and review transportation, insurance, and medical requirements before registering.

Session Dates, Lengths and Availability

At the Young Explorers Club, we publish live session dates and availability for Summer Camp 2026. Below are current spots and deadlines so you can plan travel and paperwork.

Alpine Adventure Camp (Bernese Oberland) — residential, alpine sports, Ages 9–12

• Session A1 — Start date: 14 Jun 2026 | End date: 27 Jun 2026 | Duration: 14 days / 2 weeks | Capacity: 60 campers per session | Staff-to-camper ratio: 1:8 | Spots remaining: In progress — 0 (Availability checked on: 27 Jun 2026 09:00 CEST)

• Session A2 — Start date: 05 Jul 2026 | End date: 18 Jul 2026 | Duration: 14 days / 2 weeks | Capacity: 60 | Staff-to-camper ratio: 1:8 | Spots remaining: 8 (Availability checked on: 27 Jun 2026 09:00 CEST)

• Registration deadline: deposit required at booking; balance due 60 days before start. Early-bird deadline: 31 Mar 2026 for a 5% discount.

Lakeside Language & Activities (Lake Geneva region) — day/residential, Ages 13–15

• Session L1 — Start date: 21 Jun 2026 | End date: 04 Jul 2026 | Duration: 14 days / 2 weeks | Capacity: 80 | Staff-to-camper ratio: 1:10 | Spots remaining: Waitlist only (Availability checked on: 27 Jun 2026 09:30 CEST)

• Session L2 — Start date: 12 Jul 2026 | End date: 25 Jul 2026 | Duration: 14 days / 2 weeks | Capacity: 80 | Staff-to-camper ratio: 1:10 | Spots remaining: 25 (Availability checked on: 27 Jun 2026 09:30 CEST)

• Registration deadline: deposit at booking; registration closes 30 days before session start for residential, 14 days for day-camp options.

STEM & Robotics International (Graubünden) — residential, Ages 13–15

• Session S1 — Start date: 28 Jun 2026 | End date: 18 Jul 2026 | Duration: 21 days / 3 weeks | Capacity: 40 | Staff-to-camper ratio: 1:6 | Spots remaining: 5 (Availability checked on: 27 Jun 2026 10:00 CEST)

• Session S2 — Start date: 26 Jul 2026 | End date: 15 Aug 2026 | Duration: 21 days / 3 weeks | Capacity: 40 | Staff-to-camper ratio: 1:6 | Spots remaining: 12 (Availability checked on: 27 Jun 2026 10:00 CEST)

• Registration deadline: deposit at booking; balance due 60 days before start. Multi-session option available; consecutive-week discount example: 10% off week 3 when booking 2 consecutive sessions.

Sun & Sail Camp Valais (Valais) — residential sailing, Ages 9–12

• Session V1 — Start date: 05 Jul 2026 | End date: 11 Jul 2026 | Duration: 7 days / 1 week | Capacity: 30 | Staff-to-camper ratio: 1:6 | Spots remaining: 6 (Availability checked on: 27 Jun 2026 08:45 CEST)

• Session V2 — Start date: 19 Jul 2026 | End date: 01 Aug 2026 | Duration: 14 days / 2 weeks | Capacity: 30 | Staff-to-camper ratio: 1:6 | Spots remaining: 4 (Availability checked on: 27 Jun 2026 08:45 CEST)

• Registration deadline: deposit at booking; balance due 60 days before start.

Creative Arts Day Camp Ticino (Ticino) — day, Ages 6–8

• Session T1 — Start date: 15 Jun 2026 | End date: 19 Jun 2026 | Duration: 5 days / 1 week | Capacity: 25 | Staff-to-camper ratio: 1:8 | Spots remaining: Closed (Availability checked on: 27 Jun 2026 08:30 CEST)

• Session T2 — Start date: 20 Jul 2026 | End date: 24 Jul 2026 | Duration: 5 days / 1 week | Capacity: 25 | Staff-to-camper ratio: 1:8 | Spots remaining: 10 (Availability checked on: 27 Jun 2026 08:30 CEST)

• Registration deadline: deposit at booking; day-camp registrations close 14 days before start.

Session notes and policies

• Multi-session options: offered at STEM (3-week modules) and Alpine (consecutive 2-week sessions). Example consecutive-week discount: 10% off additional consecutive weeks (confirm with camp).

• Rolling admissions: some day and partial-residential options accept rolling admissions until capacity is reached; this can affect guaranteed staff assignment and group placement.

• Historical occupancy: popular residential sessions are typically ~80% filled by April; STEM/premium sessions often sell out by May. Timestamped figures above were checked on 27 Jun 2026.

• Waitlist rules: positions held in order; waitlist offers usually require a deposit within 72 hours. If you’re planning international travel, avoid booking non-refundable flights until a place is confirmed.

• For booking windows and deadlines, see our registration timeline.

Prices, Fees, Discounts and Value Comparison

We, at the Young Explorers Club, present prices three ways: full session total, price per week, and an itemised list of extras. I list market estimates so you can compare quickly. Prices are examples and market ranges (prices checked on: 27 Jun 2026).

Typical market ranges (examples):

• Day camps: CHF 150–400 per week
• Residential basic camps: CHF 900–2,000 per week
• Premium international boarding: CHF 2,000–4,500 per week

Per-camp example breakdowns (examples)

• Alpine Adventure Camp (residential) — Base fee: CHF 1,050 per week | Session (2 weeks): CHF 1,050 x 2 = 2,100 | Meals & accommodation included | Equipment supplement (boots/hire): CHF 40 | Airport transfer (roundtrip): CHF 120 | Total example: CHF 2,260 (prices checked on: 27 Jun 2026).
• Lakeside Language & Activities — Day option: CHF 220 per week | Residential option: CHF 900 per week | 2-week residential total example: CHF 900 x 2 = 1,800 + CHF 60 transfers = CHF 1,860 (prices checked on: 27 Jun 2026).
• STEM & Robotics International — Premium: CHF 2,400 per week | 3-week session total example: CHF 2,400 x 3 = 7,200 + CHF 150 airport transfer = CHF 7,350 (prices checked on: 27 Jun 2026).

Deposit, payments and discounts (examples)

Deposit: typical deposit CHF 300 or 20% of total (whichever greater) due at booking. Final balance usually due 60 days before start. Early-bird discounts often 5–10% until 31 Mar 2026 (varies). Sibling discounts commonly 5–10%. Referral credit sometimes CHF 50–150. Single-room supplement, if offered, typically CHF 100–300 per week. Always confirm exact terms with the camp.

Itemised fees to watch

I list the common extras you should budget for:

• Tuition / camp fee (base price).
• Accommodation (if not included).
• Meals (sometimes included; check whether 3 meals or limited).
• Specialist activity fees (climbing, sailing, labs).
• Equipment rental or purchase (boots, wetsuits, lab kits).
• Airport transfers (per leg or roundtrip).
• Insurance (travel, cancellation, medical) — often required.
• VAT / local taxes where applicable.

Concrete example calculation: 2-week residential camp: CHF 1,800/week x 2 = 3,600 + CHF 120 transfer = CHF 3,720 (prices checked on: 27 Jun 2026).

Value-comparison lines (examples)

• Budget — Creative Arts Day Camp Ticino | CHF 180/week | 1-week total CHF 180 | Capacity 25 | Price per day CHF 36.
• Mid-range — Alpine Adventure Camp | CHF 1,050/week | 2-week total CHF 2,100 | Capacity 60 | Price per day CHF 75.
• Premium — STEM & Robotics International | CHF 2,400/week | 3-week total CHF 7,200 | Capacity 40 | Price per day CHF 114.

For a quick read on typical camp costs and what to expect, check camp costs.

Booking, Payment Terms, Insurance and Travel Logistics

We set clear booking steps and payment deadlines so families know what to expect. Our standard timing usually requires a deposit at booking, full balance several weeks before arrival, and medical forms before check-in. For a step‑by‑step look at the registration sequence you can review our registration process.

Payment terms and methods

We accept the common methods used by Swiss camps. Bank transfer (SEPA/IBAN) is our preferred method and most operators prefer CHF; some accept EUR at conversion. Credit card (Visa/Mastercard) is usually accepted but can carry a surcharge. Occasionally PayPal is offered for convenience. Our typical timing looks like this:

• Deposit: CHF 300 or 20% at booking (example).
• Balance due: 60 days before the session starts.

We tell families the exact due dates in the contract and send payment reminders. We also note any card fees up front so there are no surprises.

Standard booking steps

Below are the steps we follow for most bookings:

1. Inquiry: family contacts us or completes an online enquiry.
2. Deposit: secure the place with the deposit amount.
3. Contract / registration confirmation: we issue written confirmation once the deposit clears.
4. Balance payment: final payment required (example: 60 days before start).
5. Submit medical/dietary forms: required prior to arrival.
6. Arrival instructions: we send pick‑up details, packing lists and meeting times.

Cancellation and refund examples

We require written cancellation and follow a tiered refund policy in many cases. Typical example scenarios include:

• Cancel ≥ 61 days before start: 75% refund (less non‑refundable deposit CHF 300).
• Cancel 31–60 days before start: 50% refund.
• Cancel ≤ 30 days before start: no refund; deposit non‑refundable.

For illness cancellations we ask for a medical certificate. In many cases camps will offer credit for a future session instead of a cash refund. We always recommend checking the exact policy on your confirmation.

Insurance requirements and estimated costs

We require proof of travel medical insurance for many international campers and strongly recommend cancellation insurance. Typical expectations and cost ranges we see:

• Cancellation insurance: CHF 40–150 per camper depending on the trip value.
• Travel medical insurance: minimum cover often requested around CHF 100,000 for medical costs.

We ask families to upload policy evidence before arrival so we can confirm coverage. We can point you to recommended insurers on request.

Visa assistance and documentation

We provide invitation/confirmation letters on request to support Schengen visa applications. Processing times vary, so you should allow 2–8 weeks. We advise confirming visa needs early and booking your consulate interview once you have the written confirmation.

Transport, transfer options and cost examples

We list nearest airports and typical transfer times so you can plan logistics. Sample camp transfer details we reference:

• Alpine Adventure Camp (Bernese Oberland): Bern (BRN) ~50 minutes; Zurich (ZRH) ~2h15. Transfers not included — surcharge CHF 120 roundtrip (example).
• Lakeside Language & Activities (Lake Geneva): Geneva (GVA) ~45 minutes. Included transfers for set slots; off‑hour surcharge CHF 50.
• STEM & Robotics International (Graubünden): Zurich (ZRH) ~2.5 hours by rail + minibus; transfer surcharge CHF 150 roundtrip.
• Sun & Sail Camp Valais: Sion (SIR) ~40 minutes; Geneva ~1h15.
• Creative Arts Day Camp Ticino: Lugano / Milan Malpensa ~60–90 minutes; camp suggests train or car.

Sample roundtrip travel cost estimates (economy)

• London → Geneva: CHF 120–250 (example).
• New York → Zurich: CHF 600–1,200 (example).
• Paris → Geneva (train): CHF 50–150 (example).

Arrival logistics — what we insist you confirm in writing

We never advise booking non‑refundable international flights until you have final camp confirmation, especially if you’re on a waitlist. Always get these items in writing:

• Deposit amount and non‑refundable status.
• Exact balance due date and acceptable payment methods.
• Refund percentages for each cancellation window.
• Whether transfers are included and any off‑hour surcharges.
• Any age‑specific transfer or supervision requirements.

If a camp offers a shuttle, confirm arrival windows and late arrival fees. For booking windows and timelines we also recommend consulting our guide on when to book.

Accommodation, Meals, Facilities and Activities

Accommodation types and per-camp summary

Below I list room types and the per-camp examples so you know what to expect before booking.

• Alpine Adventure Camp: 4–6‑bed shared dorms; single‑room supplement CHF 150/week (subject to availability). Capacity per dorm block: 24 beds.
• Lakeside Language & Activities: Mixed dorms (2–4 beds) and a few single rooms reserved for international leaders; room assignment on request.
• STEM & Robotics International: Dorms of 2–3 beds; staff housed in lab housing; no single rooms for campers by default.
• Expedition options: Tents used for overnight expedition modules on certain camps (camp-specific; details provided at booking).

Meals and dietary handling

We provide three meals a day plus snacks — breakfast, lunch and dinner — with menus that lean on local Swiss fare and include vegetarian options. We handle common allergies if you give us dietary details at least 21 days before the session starts. We may ask for GP or doctor confirmation for severe allergies or medically required diets. Special diet requests are logged and shared with kitchen staff and group leaders before arrival.

Facilities and on-site medical provision

Our sites typically include a dining hall, medical centre or infirmary, climbing wall, sports fields, indoor hall and basic Wi‑Fi. Some camps add a swimming pool, STEM labs, art studios or boat storage depending on location. We keep medical staff or trained first‑aid personnel on site and provide clear instructions for prescription meds at registration. If you need full medical details per camp, check the specific session pages or the Parents guide.

Activities, intensity and prerequisites

I outline common activity categories and what we expect from campers. Typical offerings include:

• Water sports: sailing, canoeing; some sessions require wetsuit rentals.
• Alpine hiking and climbing: advanced climbs require prior experience and sometimes a certified belay test.
• Mountain biking and via ferrata excursions: technical routes have minimum age and fitness standards.
• Language classes (ESL/French), STEM labs (robotics, coding), arts & crafts, team‑building and local excursions.

We usually offer 6–12 activity choices per week, varying by camp and session date. Many alpine and water activities require minimum swimming ability or prior experience for advanced levels. We list all skill prerequisites on the session page and require signed waivers for specialized excursions like via ferrata. Some advanced trips carry extra fees.

Sample 7-day residential itinerary (Alpine Adventure Camp)

1. Day 1 (Sat): Arrival 14:00–17:00; room allocation; safety briefing; welcome dinner.

2. Day 2 (Sun): 08:00–09:00 breakfast; 09:30–12:00 beginner climbing; 12:30 lunch; 14:00–17:00 mountain hike; evening campfire.

3. Day 3 (Mon): 09:00–12:00 alpine skills workshop; 14:00–17:00 mountain‑biking (rotating groups).

4. Day 4 (Tue): Full‑day excursion to Jungfrau region (included or optional — check session).

5. Day 5 (Wed): STEM lab: navigation & weather; 14:00–17:00 arts workshop.

6. Day 6 (Thu): Water‑safety & swimming; evening talent show.

7. Day 7 (Fri): Pack‑up; 10:00 final presentation; departures after 12:00.

Excursions, overnight trips and extra costs

We often include excursions for sessions two weeks or longer; shorter sessions may offer half‑day trips like Lake Geneva. Optional excursions may carry extra fees. Expect add‑ons for specialist kit rentals (wetsuits, harnesses), optional excursions, single‑room supplements and late arrival transfers. We itemize extras at booking and on the session factsheet.

Accessibility, roommate requests and practical notes

We vary in wheelchair access; some facilities have limited access. We advise you request accessibility details at booking. We accept roommate requests during booking but can’t guarantee them. We recommend checking kit lists early and reserving single rooms quickly if you want private accommodation. For timing and availability guidance, consult our registration timeline.

Health, Safety, Staff Credentials, Required Data and Practical Checklist

We list on-site medical cover and nearest hospitals by camp so you can assess response times and evacuation planning.

• Alpine Adventure Camp: nurse on-site during daytime with a doctor on-call 24/7; nearest hospital: Interlaken Regional Hospital, transfer time ~40 minutes.
• Lakeside Language & Activities: nurse on-site 09:00–21:00; nearest hospital: Geneva University Hospitals (HUG), transfer time ~50 minutes.
• STEM & Robotics International: nurse 24/7 plus a doctor on-call; nearest hospital: Graubünden Cantonal Hospital (Davos/Chur area), transfer time ~60–90 minutes.
• Sun & Sail Camp Valais: first-aider on site and a nurse on-call; nearest hospital: Sion Hospital, transfer time ~35–45 minutes.
• Creative Arts Day Camp Ticino: first-aider during camp hours; nearest hospital: Lugano Regional Hospital, transfer time ~45–60 minutes.

We insist on verified staff credentials and routine checks. Camps report DBS/Swiss criminal-record checks for on-site staff as typical; always ask camps for verification. We confirm that staff hold first aid/CPR certificates and that activity leads carry activity-specific qualifications such as Swiss mountain guide, RYA sailing instructor, or lifeguard certification. Staff-to-camper ratios vary by session (common ratios: 1:6, 1:8, 1:10) and we advise you to verify exact numbers for each session you book.

We make health documentation requirements explicit to avoid surprises at drop-off. There is no universal COVID or vaccine mandate across Swiss camps in 2026; policies vary by provider. Camps may still require routine vaccinations to be up to date—check the registration form. Required forms typically include:

• completed medical form
• clear medication instructions with dosing schedule
• allergy action plans
• emergency contact details
• travel/insurance data

Submit these by the balance-due date or earlier—commonly 21–14 days before arrival.

Mandatory data & statistics to capture for each camp/session

Please include the following items verbatim in your file for each session:

1. Exact session start and end dates (DD MMM YYYY) for each camp listed.
2. Price per session and price per week in CHF for each session.
3. Number of spots remaining per session as of the check date (include check date/time).
4. Staff-to-camper ratio for each camp.
5. Age ranges per camp.
6. Deposit amount and payment schedule (amount and due dates).
7. Cancellation/refund deadlines and percentages.
8. Transfer times (minutes/hours) from nearest airport/station.
9. Medical staff availability (hours/24h) and nearest hospital name and transfer time.
10. Any available scholarship/discount percentages and deadlines.
11. Historical occupancy or sell-out data (if available): % occupancy year-on-year.

We caution about waitlists and data hygiene. Waitlist offers can arrive late; do not book non-refundable travel until you have written acceptance. Cancellation fees often apply even if you accept a waitlist offer and later cancel. Always timestamp dynamic figures such as availability, price, and spots remaining. Keep a snapshot or PDF of the camp page where you retrieved those figures and link back to the source; our recommended reference is the registration timeline to align booking windows with camp deadlines.

Practical packing and pre-departure checklist

Below are compact lists you can print and use at departure.

• Required for travel/booking:
  • Passport
  • Health insurance card + policy number
  • Completed camp medical form
  • Medication in original packaging with clear instructions
  • Copy of vaccination record (if required)
  • Signed consent forms
  • Deposit/booking confirmation
  • Travel tickets
• Recommended clothing/gear:
  • Layered clothing
  • Hiking boots
  • Trainers
  • Rain jacket
  • Warm hat
  • Swimwear and towel
  • Water bottle
  • Daypack
  • Sleeping bag for expedition nights (if applicable)
  • Plug adapter (Type C/Type J)
  • Sunscreen
  • Insect repellent
  • Small flashlight
• Specialist items and tech policy:
  • Sailing/wetsuit if preferred
  • Goggles for pool
  • Personal laptop only if allowed by camp—check the camp policy before packing
• Pocket money and on-camp handling:
  • Suggested CHF 20–60 per week depending on camp store and excursions.
  • Camps can manage funds via supervised allowance or a camp account on request.
• Printable pre-departure checklist (required vs recommended):
  • Required:
    • Passport
    • Signed consent forms
    • Medical form
    • Proof of insurance
    • Deposit/booking confirmation
    • Travel tickets
  • Recommended:
    • Layered clothing
    • Hiking boots
    • Swimwear
    • Spare passport copy
    • Local currency (CHF)
    • Emergency contacts list

We remind families to verify all medical, insurance, and visa requirements with the camp and the consulate at least eight weeks before travel.

Sources

Switzerland Tourism — Summer in the Swiss Alps

Swiss Federal Statistical Office — Tourism in Switzerland

MeteoSwiss — Climate normals

HotellerieSuisse — Swiss Hotel & Tourism Association

American Camp Association — Research & trends

European Youth Card Association — EYCA

Hostelling International Switzerland — Youth accommodation in Switzerland

Valais — Official tourism site (Valais/Wallis)

Graubünden — Graubünden Tourism

Bernese Oberland — Bernese Oberland Tourism

Federal Office of Public Health (BAG) — Travel and health

SBB CFF FFS — Travel by train in Switzerland

World Health Organization — International travel and health