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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.

Pretty and lively little park with several highlights and “must sees” of Geneva.

One of the city’s landmarks and a must-see.

The secrets of ancient Geneva, Cathédrale Saint-Pierre de Genève A gripping testimony to the early Christian era, an important period in the development of Christianity. Beneath St. Peter's Cathedral lie the remains of the churches that preceded it, the oldest of which dates from the late 4th century: but there are also pre-Christian traces of the settlement on this hill: wells, wheat processing area, a building probably used for cult purposes, Allobroges' tomb. Several rooms have been specially set up and present one of the most important archaeological sites north of the Alps using modern museographic techniques. Free audio guide available in French, German, English, Italian, Spanish and Japanese. Text / Source: Geneva Tourisme, Genève https://www.geneve.com/de/attractions/detail/archaeological-site-of-the-cathedral-of-st-peter-in-genf

Cathédrale Saint-Pierre de Genève The architecture of the Saint Pierre Cathedral has undergone numerous changes over the course of history. The first construction phase dates back to 1160 and lasted almost a century. During the Reformation period, it served as a Protestant church from 1535. The strenuous climb up the 157 steps to the top of the tower is rewarded with a breathtaking 360° panoramic view of the city and the lake. The church also has the highest number of Romanesque and Gothic capitals in Switzerland. Beneath the cathedral is the archaeological excavation site, where remains from antiquity can be seen. Text / Source: Switzerland Tourism https://www.myswitzerland.com/de-de/erlebnisse/altstadt-und-kathedrale-saint-pierre/

A beach that the people of Geneva have all been waiting for!

This 40-metre diameter pontoon offers a relaxation and swimming area that is perfectly integrated into the landscape.

A stone's throw from the Town Hall, period cannons are displayed under the arcades. This is the old arsenal in operation from 1720 to 1877 to defend the city. Behind the cannons, three frescoes by Alexandre Cingria depict key moments in the city of Geneva: the arrival of Julius Caesar in 58 BC, the fairs of the Middle Ages and the arrival of the Huguenots following the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes.