The Chapel Bridge or Church Bridge, also known as the Capelbroca Bridge, dates back to the 13th century and is a fully covered wooden footbridge across the Reuss River. Named after the nearby St. Peter's Church, this bridge is unique in that it contains a number of interior paintings dating back to the 17th century, and although many of them were destroyed in a fire in 1993, it was restored and restored to its splendor. Later, a tall stone tower and a decorated wooden roof were added in the seventeenth century AD, which gave it a special charm, making it one of the city’s distinctive monuments, which people flock to visit and enjoy walking inside its bridge and watching its stone tower and water bodies.