Toblerone Line
A 10 km long defensive line of anti-tank fortifications in Switzerland, built during World War II and named for its resemblance to Toblerone chocolate bars.

πŸ“œ 10 km long defensive line of concrete anti-tank blocks, built during WWII between Bassins and Prangins.
πŸ” Named after the famous Toblerone chocolate bar for its distinctive shape, it consists of 12 fortresses linked by cement wedges known as "dragon's teeth".

Why Go

🍫 See unique "dragon's teeth" resembling Toblerone chocolate.
πŸšΆβ€β™€οΈ Hike or bike along the scenic trail, known as the Toblerone trail, with paths and stairs.
🏰 Visit camouflaged fortresses, like the Villa Rose museum, along the line.
πŸ—ΊοΈ Explore a unique and significant piece of Swiss military history and anti-tank defenses.

Tips

πŸ…ΏοΈ The easiest part to visit is across the street from Villa Rose in Gland; follow path from bridge under highway.
πŸ—ΊοΈ Follow the path and stairs built along portions of the line for hikers and bikers. You can walk along the path to the station or parking.

πŸ›οΈ MuseumVilla Rose, a camouflaged bunker and part of the line, operates as a museum since 2000, retaining original 1940 armament and soldier's quarters.

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