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Clearance work begins after rockfall on Swiss mountain Titlis

GenevaTimes by GenevaTimes
April 21, 2026
in Switzerland
Reading Time: 9 mins read
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Clearance work begins after rockfall on Swiss mountain Titlis
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Cable cars have been closed on the Titlis mountain

Cable cars have been closed on the Titlis mountain


Keystone-SDA

Following a rockfall on Friday from the Swiss mountain of Titlis, experts will start clearing and assessing safety in the area on Monday.





Generated with artificial intelligence.


This content was published on


April 20, 2026 – 10:43

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The mountain funicular railway could remain closed for up to three more weeks.

Depending on the progress of the rock clearance work, a closure of several days to two to three weeks is possible, Titlis Bergbahnen confirmed a report by Swiss public broadcaster SRF to Keystone-SDA. However, visitors could switch to an alternative route.

+ Why do Swiss mountains collapse? It’s complicated

During the clearing work, experts will check the stability of the rock. “Our aim is to prevent an uncontrolled fall and possible damage to our infrastructure,” said the mountain railway company. In the end, the boulders will be secured or removed.

The work is being carried out in close coordination with the municipality of Engelberg, the Natural Hazards Commission, geologists and specialist companies.

The rockfall dates back to Friday afternoon. At that time, snow, rocks and debris fell downhill in the Gerschniberg area. There were no people in the affected area at the time of the incident. However, the gondola lift had to be closed.

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Image of the rockfall in Blatten is the news image of the year 2025

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Swiss rockfall image voted press photo of the year




This content was published on


Apr 1, 2026



Picture of landslide wins prize in Swiss Press Photo competition.



Read more: Swiss rockfall image voted press photo of the year


Adapted from German by AI/mga

We select the most relevant news for an international audience and use automatic translation tools to translate them into English. A journalist then reviews the translation for clarity and accuracy before publication.  

Providing you with automatically translated news gives us the time to write more in-depth articles. The news stories we select have been written and carefully fact-checked by an external editorial team from news agencies such as Bloomberg or Keystone.

If you have any questions about how we work, write to us at english@swissinfo.ch

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