Stiftung Lebensraum Gebirge: Archäologie in Stansstad
A stroll through 8000 years of history
The exceptionally interesting topographical situation at the transition between Lake Lucerne and Lake Alpnach attracted people as early as the Middle Stone Age (from 6000 BC). Christian Harb from the Archaeology Office of Nidwalden provides insight into currently ongoing investigations and the latest findings on archaeology in Stansstad. Topics include a castle that does not exist, a strait that may have been a land bridge, and why a heap of waste can become a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The event takes place in the Sust at the Herrenhaus Grafenort, and admission is free (donation). The café-bar in the Sust opens at 6:45 PM. Please note: The number of seats is limited – the principle "first come, first served" applies.
The exceptionally interesting topographical situation at the transition between Lake Lucerne and Lake Alpnach attracted people as early as the Middle Stone Age (from 6000 BC). Christian Harb from the Archaeology Office of Nidwalden provides insight into currently ongoing investigations and the latest findings on archaeology in Stansstad. Topics include a castle that does not exist, a strait that may have been a land bridge, and why a heap of waste can become a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The event takes place in the Sust at the Herrenhaus Grafenort, and admission is free (donation). The café-bar in the Sust opens at 6:45 PM. Please note: The number of seats is limited – the principle "first come, first served" applies.
Dates
Good to know
Contact person
Nearby
