Geneva
International city at the far end of Lake Geneva, with the Jet d'Eau, the UN and watchmaking.
To discover around Geneva
Down by the riverside
A new, natural look for the city: a fascinating riverscape opens up by the Sous-Terre bridge, in the heart of Geneva.
Mouettes
The Mouettes (seagulls) are the small yellow water taxis that facilitate easy transport around Geneva. Throughout the year, four lines offer return trips linking both banks of Lake Geneva.
Crest Castle
Ten years ago the region started to revive the old tradition of viticulture and has produced its own wine ever since.
Rousseau
Formerly known as the Island of the Boats, Rousseau Island owes its current name to its imposing bronze statue, erected in honor of the famous philosopher of the Enlightenment in 1835
Old Town of Geneva
Discover Geneva's old town – the Vieille Ville. Walk through cobblestone alleys, climb the tower of the Cathédrale Saint-Pierre and explore the Place du Bourg-de-Four, the oldest square in the city.
Bastions Park
Parc des Bastions is a wonderful park in the heart of Geneva. Along its shady avenues, you can find some of the city’s most beautiful monuments, including the well-known Reformation Wall. The giant chessboards that are regularly used by the locals will immediately catch your eye.
Pont et Tour de l’Ile
Le Pont de l’Ile is what made Geneva a major crossroads for European trade. The history of this strategic site confirms that Geneva, often coveted by is neighbours over the centuries, was always set apart by its tenacity.
Grand Théâtre
Geneva's Opera, a world renowned institution. A splendid opera house inspired by the architecture of the Parisian Palais Garnier, with top-notch programming for demanding music lovers.
Source: Switzerland Tourism — myswitzerland.com, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.