The Brünigen 696 residential building is a traditional Oberland house from the 17th century and is listed in the building inventory of the Meiringen municipality as a worthy monument. It offers corresponding development potential. The building has two independent apartments: a 3-room apartment on the 1st floor and a 4-room apartment on the 2nd floor. The undeveloped attic and outbuildings also offer additional space for residential or secondary uses.

The characteristic Oberland house is embedded in the quiet scattered settlement of Brünigen above Meiringen. With its original charm and generous development potential, the property is ideal for craftsmen who want to realize their own ideas and renovation plans. Thanks to the garage, barn, and woodshed, as well as the extensive surroundings, the property also offers a lot of space for animal lovers and their four-legged friends. Nature-loving people appreciate the location in the landscape protection area, surrounded by meadows, forests, and the impressive panorama of the Brünig Pass.

The key facts

• Plot area: 1,075 m² (of which 753 m² is a garden area)

• Living/usable area: 129 m², 7 rooms with development potential

• Two independent apartments: 3-room (1st floor) and 4-room (2nd floor)

• Undeveloped attic and outbuilding offer additional space

• Secondary objects: garage, barn, and woodshed

• Available by arrangement

For whom the property is suitable Ideal for craftsmen with their own renovation ideas, for animal lovers (plenty of space thanks to outbuildings and extensive surroundings) and for nature-loving people who appreciate the location in the landscape protection area - surrounded by meadows, forests, and the panorama of the Brünig Pass.

Location Meiringen is located at the foot of the Brünig Pass and is easily accessible via the A8: Lucerne and Bern can be reached in about an hour, Zurich in about 1 hour 15 minutes. Shopping facilities, schools, and doctor's offices can be found about 3 km away in Meiringen; the Brünig-Hasliberg train station offers hourly connections. The hamlet of Brünigen itself is listed in the federal inventory ISOS as a landscape of national importance.