가장 멋진 모네티에-모넥스 주변 자연유산 19곳

Le Trou de la Tine (Trou of the Tine Cave) was formed by erosion on the flank of Mont Salève. It is a deep, sunken hole shaped like an open-topped barrel ("Tine" is an old dialect term for barrel, "trou" means hole). The cave's ceiling has collapsed due to erosion, revealing a natural "barrel" with a side opening. One can walk into the "barrel" through this side opening.

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

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

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In the English Garden, the flower clock is made up of more than 3,000 colorful plants. This horticultural mosaic requires special know-how, admirably implemented by the green spaces services of the City of Geneva. The plants of the clock are changed four times a year, giving life to a mosaic per season.

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The Jet d'Eau is the emblem of Geneva. 140 metres high, it was projected in 1891 above the city's harbour, offering a superb view known to all.

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What a beautiful flower mosaic

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Beautiful landscape and nature

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The Geneva floral clock is another of its tourist attractions.

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The Parc Anglaise is located between the old town and the Jet d'Eau. It is a multicultural oasis in the middle of the city.

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One of the most photographed objects

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Cave with collapsed ceiling

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A beautiful geological formation

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Nice little tour (steep!!) in this geological curiosity

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Be careful, dangerous path!

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This garden is actually a verdant urban park created in 1855. It overlooks Lake Geneva and the Jet d'Eau fountain. There are numerous benches, a large fountain, spectacular trees, and a clock made of flowers. Dogs are not allowed on the lawns. They are permitted on a leash to use the garden's paths.

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Square located in front of the entrance to the Palais des Nations. A gathering place for numerous human rights demonstrations. She is surrounded by several international organizations. You can admire the Broken Chair (see also the essential dedicated), a sculpture by the Swiss artist Daniel Berset expressing the refusal of antipersonnel mines.

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Magnificent little cave reachable by the Salève or by a car park in Collonges sous Salève. But the climb is still a bit steep.

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big opening in the rock, you can miss it if you don't look up from time to time

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Broken Chair is an original idea and project of Paul Vermeulen, co-founder and director of Handicap International Switzerland.[2] In October 1996, he commissioned the 10 meters high chair, with a torn-off leg, to be installed on the Place des Nations,[2] motivated to try to get as many nations to sign Ottawa Treaty on landmines in December 1997. The sculpture was erected by Handicap International in front of the main entrance to the Palace of Nations in Geneva on the 18th of August 1997, where it was intended to remain for three months, until the signing of the Ottawa Treaty in December 1997 in Ottawa.[5] Following ratification by 40 countries, the Treaty became effective as an instrument of international law on 1 March 1999. The failure of many countries to sign the Treaty and the strong public support for the sculpture caused it to be left in place until 2005, when it was removed to allow extensive remodeling of the Place des Nations. After completion of the work, it was reinstalled in the same place in front of the United Nations Office at Geneva on 26 February 2007.[5] The reinstallation of Broken Chair in February 2007 was officially dedicated by Handicap International to support the signature of an international treaty on a ban on cluster munitions, which was signed in Oslo in December 2008. The work was the property of the sculptor until 2004, when he transferred ownership to Handicap International. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Broken_Chair)

Timber construction as a monument and a piece of history

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