Geneva
Trips
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Points of interest
Jet d'Eau
The Jet d'Eau is one of Geneva's most famous landmarks. It is a large fountain in Lake Geneva, where the Rhône River exits the lake, and it is visible throughout the city and even from airliners flying over Geneva. Originally built in 1886, the Jet d'Eau pumps water 140 meters into the air and serves as a symbol of the city's vitality and technological prowess.
Palace of Nations
The Palace of Nations, located in Ariana Park in Geneva, is the European headquarters of the United Nations. Constructed between 1929 and 1938, it originally served as the headquarters of the League of Nations. The building is an important symbol of international diplomacy, hosting numerous diplomatic conferences and high-profile meetings. Its extensive art collections and beautiful park setting make it an intriguing destination for visitors.
Ariana Museum
The Ariana Museum, also known as the Swiss Museum for Ceramics and Glass, is situated in a stunning park near the United Nations Office at Geneva. Founded in 1884, the museum houses an extensive collection of ceramics and glassware, with over 20,000 objects spanning several centuries and cultures. The museum’s neoclassical and baroque architecture itself is a masterpiece, making it a visual treat both inside and out.
St. Pierre Cathedral
St. Pierre Cathedral, located in the heart of Geneva's Old Town, is a significant historical and religious landmark. Dating back to the 12th century, the cathedral is known for its unique blend of architectural styles, including Romanesque, Gothic, and Neoclassical. It was a central site of the Reformation, and John Calvin, one of the key figures in the Protestant Reformation, preached here. Visitors can explore the archaeological site underneath the cathedral, as well as climb the towers for a panoramic view of Geneva.
English Garden
The English Garden is a beautifully landscaped park located along the shores of Lake Geneva. Established in 1854, it features elegant flowerbeds, statues, and a large bronze fountain. One of its most famous attractions is the L'Horloge Fleurie (Flower Clock), a large clock made from flowerbeds that pays homage to Geneva's watchmaking tradition. The park is an ideal spot for a leisurely stroll or a relaxing afternoon by the lake.