Engstlenalp, a high alpine valley in Switzerland’s Bernese Oberland at 1,838 meters, is a revered Kraftort (place of power) known for its moraine hill, a “supernatural power station” radiating 48,000 Bovis units of bioenergy. Surrounded by rugged peaks, alpine roses, and the serene Engstlensee lake, this remote site draws spiritual seekers and hikers via a challenging journey involving cable cars and a two-hour hike from Engelberg. Its high-energy zone, marked by swarming ants and a balancing stone, contrasts with a nearby “dead zone” that evokes unease, enhancing its mystical allure. Likely connected to ley lines—energy pathways linking sacred sites—Engstlenalp resonates with global vortices like Uluru and Stonehenge.
