Lunch in Bern was at Restaurant Rosengarten, a spot that feels both relaxed and a little special at the same time.
On the way from Bern to the famous Lavaux vineyards, we made a stop in Lausanne.
It’s not hard to see why Lavaux has inspired poets, painters, and winemakers for centuries.
We walked, rested, took far too many photos, and soaked in the silence only mountains can offer.
Lucerne feels like a city painted in watercolours – soft light on the lake, mountains rising in the distance, and a skyline crowned with spires and towers that have watched over centuries of history.
Zurich’s old town is more than just historic buildings; it’s where past and present meet, best explored slowly and savoured in the moment.
Riquewihr may be small, but it is full of characters. I left with my camera full and heart fuller.
After lunch, we wandered through Kaysersberg’s storybook streets, stepping into quaint shops and the quiet beauty of the church before a quick stop at the glass factory.
We left that afternoon carrying more than just a few crates of Josmeyer wines. We carried the memory of Isabelle’s warmth, the poetry woven into their philosophy, and the lingering taste of wines that are as much art as they are terroir.