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The Glacier Express The Glacier Express
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Picture Perfect Picture Perfect
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Exit The Train To Awesome Exit The Train To Awesome
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The Summit Station The Summit Station
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Walk The Station Area Walk The Station Area
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Photographers Rejoice Photographers Rejoice
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Enjoy A Meal Or Drink With A View Enjoy A Meal Or Drink With A View
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Climb All The Way Up Climb All The Way Up
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Chapel at 3000m Chapel at 3000m
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ParaGlide At The Foot Of The Matterhorn ParaGlide At The Foot Of The Matterhorn
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Swiss Time Swiss Time
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Traveling into the Valley Traveling into the Valley
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Zermatt Zermatt
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Stay More Than A Day Stay More Than A Day
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Crepes Crepes
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The Little Bar The Little Bar
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Waterfalls Waterfalls
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Views Everywhere Views Everywhere
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Nature's Glow Nature's Glow
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Zermatt The Town Zermatt The Town
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The Beast The Beast
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The Gornergrat Train The Gornergrat Train
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Switzerland Or The Moon Switzerland Or The Moon
https://somedaytrips.com/switzerland/23-photos-to-inspire-a-zermatt-matterhorn-visit#sigProId7814bb2135
Did we get you inspired? Here is a quote from the past. All we can say is that seeing it was moving, although the ground may not have moved, per se, as an earthquake.
The following quote is from "A Woman’s Ascent of the Matterhorn," an article written by Annie Smith Peak in the July, 1896 issue of McClure’s Magazine.
“Now we advanced over an easier grade of rocks, more or less sprinkled with snow, until we arrive at half-past nine at the summit. It was indeed a moment of satisfaction to stand at last upon this famous peak, fourteen thousand seven hundred and five feet above the sea. The most dangerous and tiresome part of the journey was yet before me, but the ascent had proved so easy that I felt no apprehension, and enjoyed to the full the magnificent prospect before us. The summit is a narrow ridge about three hundred feet long, the highest point of which, the Swiss summit, is not far from the east end. Here I stood and waved to the friends below who I knew were watching through the telescope at the Mount Cervin. My arrival at the summit, I afterward heard, was celebrated by an earthquake, which we did not feel at all, but which gave a slight shock at Zermatt at the moment of my arrival above.”