Restaurant St. Anton (Oberegg)

The Manser family and their team guarantee good quality and know how to meet all needs and wishes. So all guests, from toddlers to grandpas and grandmas, from sportsmen to bon vivants, are welcome in the restaurant.

To ensure that young and old alike feel at home in the new "St. Anton", modern, practical and traditionally graceful - or as the Appenzeller would say, "hämelige" - elements were already combined under one roof during construction. While on the one hand the farmhouse parlor is characterized by the old bull's eye windows, a rustic farmhouse buffet and alpine dairymen's bells, on the other hand a sophisticated building technology ensures an energy-efficient as well as pleasant room climate. Even the acoustics were given high priority in the new building, with special measures taken to ensure that the ceilings absorb sound and prevent reverberation. This is particularly important in the large dining room, which can accommodate up to 120 guests. Thanks to practical partition walls, this large room can also be divided into three smaller rooms, thus offering the possibility of adapting the room size to the company. Whether it's a cool drink after a sporting activity, a stopover on a leisurely excursion, a dignified dinner with your family or for your travel or wedding party, the "St. Anton" restaurant is always the right address.

St. Anton is integrated into a varied network of hiking and biking trails. St. Anton is particularly attractive for sporty visitors and is therefore a popular destination for pedestrians and cyclists of all kinds. In winter, visitors include skiers, cross-country skiers and snowshoe hikers.

Situated on one of the most beautiful panoramic terraces in eastern Switzerland, St. Anton offers its visitors a unique panoramic view: from Lake Constance over Thurgau up to Appenzellerland, to the Alpstein region and Säntis, to the Grisons Alps, to Liechtenstein, Vorarlberg and southern Germany - in short, the panoramic view does not stop at cantonal or national borders.