Romansh
Ninety years ago, anyone who addressed letters or packets using Romansh place names did so in vain: the postal services simply would not deliver them. This only changed in 1938 when Romansh (or “Rumantsch”, as its speakers call it) was recognised as Switzerland’s fourth national language, alongside German, French and Italian. With great success: today, “our” language belongs to the Swiss cultural scene as much as skiing belongs to the Engadin winter.
During these intensive and holiday courses, you’ll immerse yourself in the fascinating world of the Romansh language.
During these intensive and holiday courses, you’ll immerse yourself in the fascinating world of the Romansh language.
Romansh Courses
Intensive holiday courses
The Fundaziun de Planta organises language and culture weeks featuring intensive language lessons in Puter.
Weekly Evening courses
The Academia Engiadina in Samedan offers weekly evening classes for various levels.
Online courses
The Lia Rumantscha, the umbrella organisation of Romansh language associations, offers weekly online courses in all five dialects as well as in Rumantsch Grischun.
La melodia dal rumauntsch*
The Engadin musician Martina Linn sings in Romansh on her album In Tschercha Da Stizis – In Search of Traces. *This is what Romansh sounds like
Easy
Senda rumauntscha
The Smartrail can be started at the following link Senda rumauntscha. Suitable for people with walking disabilities.
2.14 km
1:0 h
19 hm
19 hm
