A representative pyramid-shaped peak of Switzerland and the symbol of Zermatt village. From the Gornergrat Observatory and cable cars, visitors can enjoy a spectacular mountain panorama. It attracts many travelers in summer for hiking and in winter as a world-renowned ski resort.
A popular observation deck accessible by mountain railway from Zermatt. Visitors can view 4,000-meter-class mountains, including the Matterhorn, and glaciers up close. It's renowned for panoramic views and hiking trails.
A representative peak of the Bernese Oberland region, especially famous for its north face in mountaineering history. It can be viewed majestically from Jungfraujoch and the surroundings of Grindelwald.
A famous peak of the Alps forming a trio along with the Eiger and Jungfrau. It can be viewed up close from Jungfraujoch and constitutes an important part of the glacial and alpine landscape.
A symbolic mountain bearing the name of the UNESCO World Heritage site 'Jungfrau-Aletsch.' Its pure white summit and surrounding glaciers are stunning, and views from Jungfraujoch and nearby resorts are popular.
A mountain in the Bernese Oberland region famous as the filming location for the movie '007.' From the revolving restaurant 'Piz Gloria' at the summit, visitors can enjoy a 360-degree panorama of the Alps.
The revolving restaurant located at the summit of Schilthorn. Guests can enjoy the changing Alpine scenery while dining, and it includes exhibitions related to the movie '007,' making it a famous tourist attraction.
A collective term for the southern Alpine mountain areas of Bern including the Jungfrau region, Interlaken, and Grindelwald. It is one of Switzerland's top mountain resort areas, featuring famous peaks, glaciers, and lakes.
A popular mountain for panoramic views known as the 'Queen of the Mountains.' Accessible via the Rigi railway, one of the world's first mountain railways, it offers spectacular hiking overlooking Lake Lucerne and the surrounding Alps.
A unique lake also called 'Lake of the Four Forested Cantons' due to its complex shape. Cruise ships depart from Lucerne and neighboring small towns, making it a popular gateway to Rigi or Pilatus.
A popular sightseeing train connecting Chur, St. Moritz, and Tirano (Italy). It runs on the UNESCO World Heritage RhB line, offering panoramic views of glaciers, plateaus, and gorges.
Known as the 'world's slowest express train,' it connects Zermatt and St. Moritz. Traveling across the Alps, the train slowly passes through diverse landscapes such as deep valleys, high bridges, and pastures.
Switzerland's largest city and a financial and business hub. A blend of historic charm with cobblestone old town streets and churches, along with urban sophistication. Visitors can also enjoy cruises on Lake Zurich.
Switzerland's largest historical museum near Zurich's central station. It exhibits Swiss cultural and historical materials from prehistoric to modern times. The building itself, resembling a castle, is also a popular attraction.
A church located in Zurich’s old town, famous for Marc Chagall's stained glass windows. Visitors can admire the colorful art of light in its tranquil interior.
The capital of Switzerland, known for its old town with red-roofed houses registered as a UNESCO World Heritage site. Its beautiful townscape surrounded by the Aare River preserves a medieval atmosphere, making it a delightful place for walking.
An iconic medieval clock tower in Bern's old town. When its figurine clock starts moving, it attracts crowds of tourists and serves as a popular photo spot.
A magnificent Gothic-style cathedral and one of Switzerland's largest churches. Climbing its tower provides a panoramic view of Bern's old town and the Aare River.
Located on the shores of Lake Geneva, this international city hosts the United Nations European headquarters and other international organizations. Visitors can enjoy strolling its old town, lake cruises, and waterfront views featuring its iconic fountain.
A large lake spanning Switzerland and France, dotted with resort cities such as Geneva, Montreux, and Lausanne. Popular activities include cruising or walking along its shores with stunning views of vineyards and mountain ranges.
The European United Nations office located in Geneva. Guided tours allow visitors to explore historic rooms and conference halls for a glimpse into the world of international politics.
A museum introducing the history of the Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement along with humanitarian efforts. Through interactive exhibits, visitors can learn about the connection between war, disasters, and humanitarian aid.
A scenic city located on the shores of Lake Lucerne. Known for medieval wooden bridges and historical buildings, it also serves as a hub for accessing Mount Pilatus and Rigi.
A resort town on the shores of Lake Geneva, featuring a pleasant climate and a lakeshore promenade. It is internationally known for its music festivals, such as the Montreux Jazz Festival.
A city stretching over hills by the shores of Lake Geneva and hosting the headquarters of the International Olympic Committee. Its old town cathedral and lakeside area are beautiful, with the Olympic Museum being a popular spot.
The Olympic Museum in Lausanne showcasing Olympic history, including torches, medals, and video archives. It’s a popular destination for sports enthusiasts.
An emerald green lake expanding east of Interlaken. It’s known for tranquil lakeside villages, cruising, and as a trekking base to surrounding mountains.
Located west of Interlaken, this lake features the medieval town of Thun and lakeside castles accessible by boat. The contrast of mountain ranges and the lake creates beautiful scenery.
