PARKHOTEL SCHOENEGG – SINCE 1892
TRADITIONAL AND FAMILY RUN
The foundation stone for the Schoenegg story was laid in 1892 by Gottlieb Stettler, who purchased the chalet built in 1868 in the heart of Grindelwald and transformed the doctor's house into the Pension Schoenegg.
A lot has changed since 1892, but one thing has always remained the same: the high value that the Parkhotel Schoenegg places on hospitality and a family-like, comfortable atmosphere. This is demonstrated above all by the large number of long-standing regular guests who have been loyal to our hotel for many years, as well as employees who have worked with us for up to 30 years.
5th generation
SVEN & MANUELA STETTLER
Since December 2023, Sven and Manuela Stettler, along with their dedicated team, have been allowed to continue the family tradition into its fifth generation.
4th generation
ANJA & THOMAS STETTLER
From 1987 to 2015, Thomas and Anja Stettler managed the Parkhotel Schoenegg with great dedication. From 2015 to 2023, various management teams took over the day-to-day operations. Anja Stettler remains part of the leadership team, ensuring a seamless transition to the 5th generation.
4th generation
HEINZ STETTLER
Heinz Stettler was part of the fourth generation at the Parkhotel Schoenegg.
3rd generation
HANS-RUDOLF & DORIS STETTLER
From 1944 to 1987, the "Schoenegg" underwent significant changes under the joint management of Mrs. Rosa Stettler and her son Hans Rudolf with Doris Stettler-Pflüger, which can indeed be described as a complete reconstruction. On January 30, 1968, Mother Rosa Stettler transferred the entire management of the Parkhotel to her son Hans Rudolf and his wife Doris.
2nd generation
ADOLF & ROSA STETTLER
Adolf and Rosa Stettler-Pflüger took over the hotel in 1910, modernized it, and added running water in the rooms. After Adolf's early death in 1935, Rosa managed the hotel as a widow until 1968, designed the park, and navigated the war years debt-free.
1st generation
GOTTLIEB & LUCIA STETTLER
In 1892, Gottlieb Stettler acquired the chalet "Schoenegg" and, together with his wife Lucia Stettler-Kaufmann, expanded it into a 110-bed hotel. After Gottlieb's death, Lucia successfully continued the hospitality business with their eight children until 1910.
