ラウターブルンネンのホテル厳選8軒 — 72の滝が織りなす渓谷 2026年版

Our number one is Hotel Silberhorn, a 4-star that sits in the middle of Lauterbrunnen and looks straight at Staubbach Falls — the 297-metre ribbon of water that drops off the cliff right in the village. The train station is a 3-minute walk away, so you can be on the Wengernalpbahn up to Wengen in 14 minutes or on a PostBus to Stechelberg for the Schilthorn cable car without much fuss. The onsite restaurant runs Swiss and international plates, and the front desk handles Jungfraujoch tickets and Schilthorn day passes. Rooms start around $223 a night, and the score sits at 8.9/10. It is the spot we'd book for anyone who wants to sleep in the heart of the valley and use it as a base for the bigger peaks.

Hotel Schützen is a 3-star Superior run by the same family for generations, and it sits right next to Lauterbrunnen Bahnhof — the easiest base in the village if you arrive by train with heavy bags, since it's a 2-minute walk from the platform. From the station you can ride the Wengernalpbahn up to Wengen in 14 minutes, and the PostBus to Stechelberg for the Schilthorn cable car stops out front. Staubbach Falls is a 5-minute walk away. The onsite restaurant is the kind of place locals actually eat at, which is the best signal of quality you'll get in a mountain village. It scores 8.8/10 and starts from about $194 a night — a strong pick if you want warm, personal service without paying for a spa you won't use.

Hotel Oberland is a 3-star in the centre of Lauterbrunnen, right on the main road, and what sets it apart is the bistro bar downstairs — a genuine meeting point for hikers and climbers coming off Schilthorn, Wengen, or the Valley 72 Waterfalls Trail. It is a 4-minute walk from Lauterbrunnen Bahnhof and a 5-minute walk to Staubbach Falls, so it works well as a base for the wider Jungfrau region. Rooms are standard Alpine 3-star — clean and a sensible size — and the price is good value, from around $177 a night. There is no spa or pool here; the draw is the social atmosphere and the price, not luxury. Staff are friendly and speak good English, which is part of why solo travellers and hikers rate it.

Hotel Staubbach has been open since 1890, which makes it one of the oldest hotels in the whole Jungfrau Region and the place to stay if you like a building with real Belle Epoque history. It sits in the centre of Lauterbrunnen, a 2-minute walk from Staubbach Falls and about 5 minutes from Lauterbrunnen Bahnhof. The best rooms have balconies that look straight out at the Jungfrau cliffs and the falls — guests keep saying that opening the curtains in the morning to that view is something they do not forget. It is family-run, scores 8.5/10, and starts around $185 a night. Good fit if you want classic atmosphere over modern polish and an easy base for Wengen, Murren, Schilthorn and Jungfraujoch.

Camping Jungfrau Holiday Park has been a fixture of Lauterbrunnen for decades, and it pulls the highest score on this list — 9.1/10 on Agoda. It sits at the southern end of the valley, about 1.5 km from Lauterbrunnen Bahnhof, with 360-degree cliff views taking in Jungfrau, Mönch, the Mürren/Schilthorn cliff wall and the waterfalls pouring off the valley sides. You can pick your style — pitch your own tent, take a wooden cabin, book a glamping pod, or stay in an actual hotel room. There's a playground, a kids' pool, a restaurant and an onsite supermarket, so families can cook and settle in. Rooms start around $80 a night, making this the best-value pick in the valley for families, backpackers and road-trippers.

Hotel Stechelberg sits at the far southern end of the Lauterbrunnen valley, right by the Schilthorn cable car station — the easiest base if you're putting Piz Gloria 007 or car-free Mürren at the centre of your trip. The cable car climbs to Mürren on its cliff shelf, then on up to Piz Gloria at 2,970 metres, the rotating restaurant used to film the James Bond movie On Her Majesty's Secret Service. The hotel itself is genuinely peaceful — a different world from the tourist bustle down in Lauterbrunnen village, about 5 km away. Mürren's cliffs fill the view from the front of the building, and reviewers keep coming back to the morning ritual of opening the curtains to a wall of Swiss rock. Rooms run from about $166 a night, and it scores 8.7/10. Best for hikers and couples who want quiet over convenience.

Hotel Tschingelhorn is a 3-star Alpine-style hotel sitting right in the centre of Lauterbrunnen, a 4-minute walk from Lauterbrunnen Bahnhof and 5 minutes from the 297-metre Staubbach Falls. Rooms with balconies look straight out at the Jungfrau cliff wall, and guests keep saying the view alone earns its 3-star price. From the station you can ride the Wengernalpbahn up to car-free Wengen in 14 minutes, or catch the PostBus to Stechelberg for the Schilthorn cable car — which makes this a clean base for the Valley of 72 Waterfalls, Mürren and Jungfraujoch. The in-house restaurant runs traditional Swiss plates and the half-board reviews well. Rates start around $170 a night, which for the valley is genuinely cheap. Score 8.5/10.

Closing out the list, Hotel Edelweiss is a small 3-star boutique run by the same family across generations, on the East Village side of Lauterbrunnen — the quieter end, away from the station bustle. It is a 6-minute walk from Lauterbrunnen Bahnhof and 5 to 7 minutes from Staubbach Falls. With only a few dozen rooms, the place feels personal rather than chain-like, and the Alpine design leans warm — Swiss pine, local woven fabrics, and the edelweiss flower as its motif. Upper-floor rooms with balconies look straight at the Jungfrau cliffs, best at first light. The kitchen serves Swiss classics and the breakfast buffet uses valley producers. It scores 8.6/10 and starts around $183 a night, which makes it a natural pick for couples who want boutique character over a big hotel name.