タネー周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

Definitely my favorite place in Geneva, whatever the season, early in the morning or as evening falls. It feels good, somewhere else, and a place where you can dream all at once.

Easy - free parking (with macaron) at Le Griffon Tennis Club. Can be very muddy in parts after rain. Good all year nature reserve but few birds in Winter.

Gandhi's visit to Switzerland Gandhi visited Switzerland once in December 1931. At the invitation of the French writer and Nobel Prize winner for literature Romain Rolland, he spent a few days in Villeneuve before giving two speeches, the first on December 8th at the Maison du peuple in Lausanne and the second on December 10th at the Victoria Hall in Geneva. Gandhi maintained very close personal relations with Switzerland throughout his life, which served as the basis for the Indian-Swiss friendship. Text / Source: DAS Expertise in the areas of digital communication, web and social media - University of Geneva https://www.das-geneve.com/statue-de-gandhi-geneve/

Statue de Gandhi, Parc de l'Ariana / Statue of Gandhi The Gandhi statue, located in Ariana Park, was donated by India on November 14, 2007 on the occasion of the first International Day of Non-Violence. This gift from the Indian government to the city of Geneva commemorates the 60th anniversary of the Indo-Swiss friendship and underlines Geneva's role in promoting peace, harmony and friendship. The statue is made of bronze and is the work of the Calcutta sculptor Gautam Pal. Under the statue you can read the phrase "My life is my message", which describes Gandhi's non-violent Text / Source: DAS Expertise in Digital Communication, Web and Social Media - University of Geneva https://www.das-geneve.com/statue-de-gandhi-geneve/

CICR / ICRC headquarters, Geneva Geneva's history of international cooperation is unrivalled by any other city. When a small group of Genevans founded the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) in 1863, the foundations were laid for the first international humanitarian agreement, the Geneva Convention of 1864. In 1919, the victorious states of the First World War decided to set up the League of Nations and the International Labour Organisation (ILO) in Geneva, giving the city a stronger and more dynamic platform for dialogue and cooperation. When it came to finding a seat for the major international organisations after the Second World War, Geneva was again chosen. Today, Geneva is home to important players in the health sector, such as the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria. Text / Source: Direction des affaires Auslands (DAI), Service de la Genève International, Rue de Varembé 9, 1202 Genève https://www.geneve-int.ch/de/historical-milestones

CICR / ICRC Headquarters, Geneva The headquarters of the International Committee of the Red Cross is located in Geneva and supports our delegations around the world. The ICRC Headquarters manages the organization's role as an advocate and champion of international humanitarian law by working with governments and partners in the humanitarian community. Our main office handles fundraising, human resources and global communications. Text / Source: CICR / ICRC Headquarters, 19 Avenue de la Paix 1202 Geneva https://www.icrc.org/en

CICR / ICRC Headquarters, Geneva The headquarters of the International Committee of the Red Cross is located in Geneva and supports our delegations around the world. The ICRC Headquarters manages the organization's role as an advocate and champion of international humanitarian law by working with governments and partners in the humanitarian community. Our main office handles fundraising, human resources and global communications. Text / Source: CICR / ICRC Headquarters, 19 Avenue de la Paix 1202 Geneva https://www.icrc.org/en

CICR / ICRC headquarters, Geneva Geneva's history of international cooperation is unrivalled by any other city. When a small group of Genevans founded the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) in 1863, the foundations were laid for the first international humanitarian agreement, the Geneva Convention of 1864. In 1919, the victorious states of the First World War decided to set up the League of Nations and the International Labour Organisation (ILO) in Geneva, giving the city a stronger and more dynamic platform for dialogue and cooperation. When it came to finding a seat for the major international organisations after the Second World War, Geneva was again chosen. Today, Geneva is home to important players in the health sector, such as the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria. Text / Source: Direction des affaires Auslands (DAI), Service de la Genève International, Rue de Varembé 9, 1202 Genève https://www.geneve-int.ch/de/historical-milestones