City tours

The Churches of St. Stephen and St. Luzi were and are both situated higher than the much more famous cathedral. Remains of the Church of St. Stephen were first discovered during the construction of the cantonal school in 1850.

Discover a different aspect of Zurich each month.

South of the River Reuss and west of Lucerne train station lies the Hirschmatt-Neustadt district. You’ll discover this urban district on a city walk.

On the two-and-a-half hour mini e-bike tour for groups through the city of St. Gallen, you’ll discover well-known and especially unknown sights in the Eastern Swiss metropolis.

"Frÿburg1606" is not just an audio guide - it is a unique experience. A mixture of audio, video and augmented reality takes back to Fribourg of the 17th century.

Experience Lucerne as it was in its early days, when bells marked the daily routine and craftsmen did their work in the alleyways.

400 years of coffee culture in three hours: discover the history of Basel´s coffeehouses on a fascinating tour of indulgence.

Enjoy the sights of Zurich aboard the nostalgic "Classic Trolley".

Team up with a seasoned beer sommelier and embark on a beer fact-finding tour: learn some interesting insights and anecdotes that are bound to impress people.

Be it at the Christmas markets, on a pre-Christmas shopping trip or during a tour with the night watchman: in the Swiss capital, the run-up to Christmas can be experienced in a truly special way.

The large machines have been shut down but it is far from quiet here. Whether students, designers, entrepreneurs or residents – between modern spirit and nostalgia they all find this the perfect place to realise their ideas.

Solve puzzles to discover various gourmet stops around the city. A regional delicacy awaits at each stop, as well as the next task.

A self-guided walking tour allows visitors to tour Geneva's Reformation highlights at their own pace.

The picturesque Old Town of Zug, with its bay windows, colorful facades and narrow alleys, presents an idyllic picture indeed. Yet the history of this small city by the lake has been much more turbulent than this tranquil sight suggests today.

Segways are great ways of seeing a city: these electrically driven two-wheeled “personal transporters” are not just efficient and environmentally friendly, but great fun to ride, too.

Built in 1191 as the western gate to the then-smaller city, Bern's Clock Tower is as old as Bern itself.

This city is best explored on foot.

Combining professional training with a fun and challenging Foxtrail treasure hunt, means strategies can be taught and tested which optimise teamwork back at the office and strengthen team structures.

On this guided tour, you’ll head off together in search of criminals and uncover their illegal wheeling and dealing in the city of St. Gallen.

Experience the wide world in miniature. The pivotal point of Switzerland’s commodity supply is located here, where Germany, France and Switzerland meet and the ships ply towards the North Sea.

In Basel, a shopping trip can easily be a sightseeing tour.

Explore the city of St. Gallen on a public city tour and discover historical, surprising, and one-of-a-kind facts.

Join Hildegard Keller on a stroll through Zurich, and experience the great adventure surrounding making it through life in one piece.

On a city break but can’t do without your daily run? Stay active with Go Running Tours while discovering all Geneva has to offer.

This self-guided tour allows you to discover Lugano from the perspective of its street art.

UNESCO World Heritage Site: With an architecture dominated by light and a traffic-friendly development concept, La Chaux-de-Fonds is the symbol of the strategic alliance between urban development and the watch industry.

Dominique summarises La Chaux-de-Fonds as follows: “multicultural, rich, inquisitive, poor, colourful and exotic” – words which apply both to its residents and to its culinary offering.

In the beginning was water. No water, no Aquae Helveticae, no Baden. In the 2000-year history of Baden, water has been omnipresent and has always heralded the start of a new era.

Although Winterthur is also referred to as the Eulachstadt, little can be seen of the city's stream. For the most part the Eulach stream was banished underground - this is exactly where our tour takes you. Does our drinking water also come from the Eulach? Here you will find out.

Architecture, art and politics all converge at the Basel town hall.