Part of Switzerland, Vaduz and St. Anton am Arlberg

Vaduz is the capital of Liechtenstein and also the seat of the national parliament. The town, which is located along the Rhine River, has about 5,429 residents as of 2015.
Although Vaduz is the best known town internationally in the principality, it is not the largest; neighbouring Schaan has a larger population.
Vaduz is said to be mentioned in historic 12th-century manuscripts as Farduzes. It is, however, commonly believed to have been founded circa 1322 by the Counts of Werdenberg. In 1322 a mention of the castle is made, which was sacked by the Swiss in 1499 during the Swabian War. The entire town was also destroyed.
St. Anton am Arlberg is an Austrian village in the Tyrolean Alps. It's known as a gateway to the Arlberg ski region and is often called the “cradle of alpine skiing” for its role in inventing the sport.
There are approximately 2400 inhabitants.
Rapid
Val Zuort
Rapid
Flüelapass
Flüelapass
Flüelapass
Flüelapass
Flüelapass
Flüelapass
Flüelapass
Burg Gutenberg
Vaduz
Colour
Groundhog
Liechtenstein National Museum
Postmuseum
The Administrator's Building
Landtag
Cathedral of St. Florin
Liechtenstein Museum of Fine Arts
Städtle
Vaduz Castle
Ugly
Figure in a Shelter
Peter-Kaiser-Platz
Yellow
The government building
Renaissance
Phoenix
Cow head
Centre of Art and Communication
Kids playing
Rathaus
Rathaus
Rathaus
Rathaus
Hochsitz
Enjoy Tirol
Hotel Alte Post
Hotel Alte Post
Happy-looking cow
Sporthotel
Sportcafe Schneider
Hotel Schwarzer Adler
Hotel Schwarzer Adler
Mariahilf
Mariahilf
Napapijri
St. Anton am Arlberg
Hotel Schwarzer Adler
Hotel Schwarzer Adler
Heinrich Findelkind
Altes Thönihaus
Landhaus Albert Murr
Landhaus Albert Murr
Kids
Fountain
Hotel Alpenhof