Zermatt lies at the foot of the Matterhorn. And the development of the city as a tourist center is inextricably linked to this, perhaps the most popular mountain in the world.
Not many cities manage to preserve and maintain their historical heritage as successfully as Bern, the Swiss capital. The Old Town of Bern has been inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List.
Lucerne, the gateway to central Switzerland, stands on the lake of the same name, embedded in the magical panorama of the surrounding mountains.
Between the alpine peaks and the hilly regions of the Jura, on the banks of the Rhone, where it leaves Lake Geneva, lies the French-speaking city of Geneva.
St. Moritz is more than just a winter resort. It was here that the tradition of winter alpine tourism was born in 1864, and it was St. Moritz that twice hosted the Olympic Games.
Basel is often referred to as the cultural capital of Switzerland. Basel has 40 museums, more than any other city in the country. In addition, visitors to Basel will enjoy the historic part of the city
Montreux is nestled in a sheltered cove on Lake Geneva, surrounded by vineyards and magnificent snow-capped alpine peaks. The Montreux Jazz Festival, which takes place every summer in June-July
The city of opportunities – by the water, with a magnificent view of the snow-capped peaks of the Alps to the horizon, Zurich in Switzerland, offers a unique combination of attractions