• Palais des Nations - Originally the headquarters of the League of Nations until 1946, it now serves as the European headquarters of the UN, ranking as the second most significant office after the New York headquarters.
• Quartier Generale Unhcr - The United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) is the UN agency dedicated to safeguarding refugees and individuals displaced by persecution or conflict, while also promoting sustainable solutions to their situations.
• Broken Chair Sculpture - Located in the Place des Nations, this sculpture symbolizes Geneva’s commitment to peace and freedom. Standing 12 meters tall and made entirely of wood, it honors the victims of anti-personnel mines.
• International Labour Office - Responsible for labor issues, it was established in 1919 under the Treaty of Versailles to promote the global expansion of workers’ rights.
• Av. Appia 20 - A UN agency focused on global health prevention, promotion, and intervention policies. It was initially organized by the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations, which facilitated the drafting of the first WHO statutes. The organization’s inaugural meeting was held in Geneva in 1948.
• International Museum of the Red Cross and Red Crescent - This unique museum, located in Geneva, highlights the work of the Red Cross, which earned three Nobel Peace Prizes in the 20th century.
• Chambesy - Enjoy the stunning view from a high point in the commune of Pregny-Chambesy, offering vistas of the Alps, including the majestic Mont Blanc, and Lake Geneva from its western shore. A perfect spot for capturing beautiful photos.
• Musée Ariana - The Ceramic and Glass Museum houses nearly 20,000 objects spanning the last 1,200 years.
• Palais Wilson - Named after American President Woodrow Wilson, who played a pivotal role in founding the League of Nations. It currently serves as the headquarters of the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights and was the League of Nations’ headquarters from 1920 until its move to the Palais des Nations in 1936.
• Manor Geneve - Stop at Geneva’s largest flagship store for a brief refreshment break and explore their extensive “Swiss Chocolate Corner.” The tour will then continue on foot.
• Victorinox Flagship Store Geneve - An opportunity to purchase a customized original Swiss Army Knife or a stunning Swiss watch, perfect souvenirs from Switzerland.

On the charming Rue de Marché, visit one of the few Victorinox flagship stores worldwide. This iconic Swiss brand, with a 138-year history, is truly unique.

• Place de Neuve - From Place de Neuve, admire the Opera House - Grand Théâtre, the Geneva Conservatory of Music, the Bust of Henry Dunant (founder of the Red Cross), the old city wall, and the beautiful entrance to the Parc des Bastions, our next stop.
• Reformation Wall - Paul Landowski - Located within the Parc des Bastions, the International Monument of the Reformation, commonly known as the REFORMATION WALL, is approximately 99 meters long and 9 meters high. It is attached to a section of the ancient walls built in the 16th century, which surrounded the city until the 19th century. It honors the movement’s most notable figures: Jean Calvin, Guillaume Farel, Théodore de Bèze, and John Knox.
• Banc de la Treille - A fascinating corner in Geneva, this enormous green bench, 120 meters long, was built in 1767 and holds the Guinness record as the world’s largest bench. Its privileged location above the Parc des Bastions, at the entrance of the old city, offers excellent views. Another ideal spot for taking lovely pictures.
• Maison Tavel - Pass by this beautiful historic building, the oldest private residence in Geneva still standing, located just a few meters from our previous stop in the heart of the old town. A unique example of medieval architecture in Switzerland, it was destroyed by fire in 1334 and rebuilt by the Tavel family, Geneva nobles, giving it the character of an urban palace. After changing hands among several influential families over the centuries, the City of Geneva acquired the house in 1963 and undertook an incredible restoration. This small museum, spread over six floors, illustrates the city’s urban development and various aspects of the daily life of Geneva’s former inhabitants. Inside, there is the largest model of Switzerland (approx. 30 m2): LE RELIEF MAGNIN, a spectacular reconstruction of Geneva before the demolition of its fortifications in 1850.
• Place du Molard - The Molard Tower (1591) and the Halles building (1690) are must-sees during a visit to Geneva. Today, it is a square surrounded by the world’s largest retail brands, attracting locals and tourists daily. Close to the Rue de Rhone, a luxurious street featuring stores of the most prestigious watch and design brands globally.
• Cathedrale de Saint-Pierre - The Protestant Cathedral of Saint-Pierre de Genève has been the main Protestant church of Geneva since 1535. Before that, it served as the cathedral church of the bishop of Geneva for a thousand years (from the end of the fourth century). It was last rebuilt between the 11th and 15th centuries, with a portal dating from the 18th century. This cathedral is dedicated to St. Peter the Apostle and was originally named “Saint-Pierre-ès-liens” (in reference to the Roman basilica).

In July 2009, Saint-Pierre Cathedral of Geneva was included in the “European Heritage” list of honor due to its significant historical-cultural value for European history.

• The Flower Clock - A quintessential spot for a souvenir photo in Geneva. Located on the shore of Lac Leman in the English Garden, this incredible clock is surrounded by a beautiful flower garden that changes design periodically. It is the only clock that changes colors throughout the year.
• Monument National - This monument commemorates Geneva’s union with the Swiss Confederation after the Republic’s restoration in 1814. The statues of Geneva and Helvetia are depicted as two warrior women embracing. Both wear beautiful war uniforms, crowns, swords, and shields adorned with their own symbols.

• Private transportation
• Guided walk - caminata guiada
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Bottled water

• Lunch
• Dinner
• Umbrella/ paraguas

This experience is truly unique, offering a level of personalization that is unparalleled. We have taken care of every detail to ensure that your day in Geneva is nothing short of unforgettable. As one of the world’s most beautiful cities (ranked as the 6th best city to live in), we want to give you an experience that lives up to this distinction. Not a single minute of your time will be wasted. Our expert guide will lead you through International Geneva by car, followed by a walking visit to the secrets of the Old City (VIELLE VILLE), before concluding at the stunning waterfront. By the end of our journey together, you will feel like a true local. We’ll share fascinating facts, including records achieved here, and historical data about each point. We’ll visit unique spots that are not on typical mass tours, giving you the opportunity to capture truly one-of-a-kind photos. Our goal is for you to fall in love with the city and return time and time again. That’s our promise to you!

• Wear comfortable shoes to walk approximately 2 hours

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.