Present Day-Developments: 70-Plus Warm Fuzzy Strollers Head Down the Alps
Present Day-Developments: alpaca migration traveling down from the Swiss Alps — and honestly, this is the kind of traffic we can get behind.
Watch these 70-plus warm fuzzy strollers make their way down from seasonal pastures in Switzerland’s Bernese Alps, crossing bridges and mountain roads as they head toward thee winter farm.
Euronews’ No Comment shared the woolly procession on September 23, 2026. Its source imagery identifies the traditional Alpabzug descent from the Griesalp area back into Switzerland’s Kiental valley and dates the pictured migration to September 30, 2023 — so this is freshly resurfaced alpine joy rather than a newly filmed 2026 trek.
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Swiss Alps Traffic, But Make It Fluffy
Around 70 alpacas wind down from their summer pastures through Switzerland’s Bernese Alps on the way to winter quarters.
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Bridges, Mountain Roads and One Very Patient Post Bus
The video follows the herd as it is counted, called together and guided across bridges and along a narrow mountain road. The alpacas pass cows and even a Swiss PostBus before reaching the Kiental valley, where they are loaded into livestock lorries for the last leg to their winter farm near Aeschi.
The Luginbuhl Family Has Been Raising Alpacas Since 2000
The animals belong to the Luginbuhl family, who have raised llamas in Switzerland for about 30 years and added alpacas to the family operation in 2000. Euronews reports that the herd is kept mainly for breeding and wool, with the animals having adapted well to the Swiss mountains — conditions their breeder compares to the alpacas’ native South American environment.
Happy Autumn Fall! Click play and watch thee fluffy caravan take the scenic route down the mountain.
Alpaca Migration: Woolly Travellers Make Their Way Down From the Swiss Alps
Euronews’ No Comment video follows around 70 alpacas from their Bernese Alps summer pasture down toward the Kiental valley and their winter farm near Aeschi.
Source: Euronews No Comment. Images: Euronews / YouTube.
