The buildings on the grounds of the Bethlehem Mission Society and the gymnasium in Immensee present a fascinating example of interlocking architectural design that spans multiple historical periods. These structures are arranged in a complex, nested pattern while simultaneously creating courtyard-like open spaces that serve both functional and aesthetic purposes.

The architectural ensemble represents different time periods, with each era's construction seamlessly integrating with existing structures. This temporal layering creates a unique architectural dialogue where buildings from various decades complement and interact with one another, forming a cohesive yet diverse campus environment.

This year's architectural walking tour organized by Schwyz Kultur Plus deliberately focused on more than just the physical elements of the buildings. Rather than simply highlighting exposed concrete walls or examining facade details, the tour aimed to explore the deeper relationship between architectural development and adaptive design responses to changing circumstances and requirements.

The walking tour emphasized how the architectural evolution of the site demonstrates the successful integration of development with thoughtful adaptation to specific conditions and needs over time. This approach offered visitors insight into how architecture can serve as a living record of institutional growth and changing educational philosophies across more than a century of continuous use.