Natural Monument Seewis im Prättigau

Narzissenfelder

Narzissenfelder vor dem Schesaplanamassiv
Wilde Bergnarzissen sind eine Augenweide

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Narzissenfeld ob Seewis
Between mid-May and mid-June, hundreds of thousands of mountain daffodils bloom on the meadows and pastures in Seewis and Fanas in Prättigau. On an area of over 100 hectares, the fragrant white daffodil fields shine with the last patches of snow on the Schesaplanamassiv.

Description

The daffodil fields in Seewis are located above the village – the first daffodil fields (1300 m above sea level) can be reached after a walking time of about 3/4 hour. The majority of the tour leads over paved, low-traffic agricultural and forest roads. Here you will find more details about the Daffodil Circular Hike in Seewis.

The mountain daffodil or poet's daffodil, originally comes from the Mediterranean. The Seewiser affectionately refer to "their" flower as "Gapiescha", "Geissblüemli" or "Muntblüemli". How the poet's daffodil found its way to Prättigau remains its secret. Why it has fascinated us humans for centuries is perhaps explained by the meaning of the term "daffodil": this comes from the Greek and stands for "anesthesia" or "anesthesia".

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