It is about Andrea Iten, Eugen Häusler and Fridolin Bossard, who have a close connection to the old and new Aegeri Valley and deal with the heritage of their ancestors in different ways. The documentary also literally immerses viewers in the decades-long tradition of children's sanatoriums in Ägeri. The valley was a well-known children's spa for generations.
It is about Andrea Iten, Eugen Häusler and Fridolin Bossard, who have a close connection to the old and new Aegeri Valley and deal with the heritage of their ancestors in different ways. The documentary also literally immerses viewers in the decades-long tradition of children's sanatoriums in Ägeri. The valley was a well-known children's spa for generations.
It is about Andrea Iten, Eugen Häusler and Fridolin Bossard, who have a close connection to the old and new Aegeri Valley and deal with the heritage of their ancestors in different ways. The documentary also literally immerses viewers in the decades-long tradition of children's sanatoriums in Ägeri. The valley was a well-known children's spa for generations.
It is about Andrea Iten, Eugen Häusler and Fridolin Bossard, who have a close connection to the old and new Aegeri Valley and deal with the heritage of their ancestors in different ways. The documentary also literally immerses viewers in the decades-long tradition of children's sanatoriums in Ägeri. The valley was a well-known children's spa for generations.
It is about Andrea Iten, Eugen Häusler and Fridolin Bossard, who have a close connection to the old and new Aegeri Valley and deal with the heritage of their ancestors in different ways. The documentary also literally immerses viewers in the decades-long tradition of children's sanatoriums in Ägeri. The valley was a well-known children's spa for generations.
The horn sledges were used throughout the Alps in forestry and agriculture for material transports on steep terrain. In the Muota valley, in the heart of Switzerland, a group of idealists is continuing to preserve the old tradition of «Mänere».
