Experience tips for Easter

The “Neuchâtel à la Belle Epoque” city tour immerses visitors in the city at the beginning of the 20th century and regales them with exciting stories such as that of the young Marthe Robert.

The Thun Panorama was produced in 1814 and was the first Swiss work of its type and the world's oldest surviving example of its genre. The artist Marquard Wocher sketched the 360° panorama while sitting on a roof in the middle of the Old Town of Thun.

On Hinter Musegg farm, visitors can get energetically hands-on – helping with haymaking, fruit-picking, cidermaking or beer-brewing. Once the work is done and the hands are showing signs of blisters, there’s an afternoon farmer’s snack to be had in the farm pub.

1519 – the year that changed Zurich. Ulrich Zwingli became lay priest at Zurich’s Grossmünster church, putting Zurich at the heart of the Reformation. He also paved the way for a social welfare system, the core of which remains unchanged to this day.

The Museum of Textiles and Library in St.Gallen is home to interesting exhibits of historical embroideries and outstanding examples of lace as well as presentations of contemporary textile art.

Due to its multicultural character, Geneva is often called the smallest metropolis. It has a lively Old Town with wine taverns, art galleries and antique dealers. The Cathedral of Saint Pierre sits on the peak of the hill on which the Old Town is located.

Explore the architectural history of La Chaux-de-Fonds, and you’ll find that the starring role belongs not to the city but to its most famous son, Charles-Edouard Jeanneret – better known as Le Corbusier.

They’re so far away but seem so close: on the snowshoe trails around Crans-Montana, you can admire some unique mountain scenery with the beautiful Rhone Valley at your feet.

Discover the world of chocolate: At the Maison Cailler chocolate factory in Broc, you will experience the history of Switzerland's oldest chocolate brand, taste different varieties and create your own creations in workshops.

The Kunstmuseum Luzern is located on the top floor of the Culture and Convention Center Lucerne (KKL), and was designed by Parisian architect Jean Nouvel as well.

This guided city tour combined with the fun of riding on a new environmentally-friendly electric Segway takes you on an exciting voyage of discovery through Zurich’s city centre.

Every Thursday from 2 to 4.30 pm, young skiers can take this unusual horse-drawn ski lift up the mountain.

What could be nicer than making your own tracks in the snow? Freeriding at Disentis: forget gravity as you soar into the clouds.

The Style Sapin or fir tree style of the Art Nouveau movement was born in La Chaux-de-Fonds.

The number 11 has a special significance in Solothurn and can be found throughout the city.

At 100 metres long and one metre wide, the “Titlis Cliff Walk” suspension bridge stretches spectacularly from one rock face to the other.

Formerly described disparagingly as “lesser Basel”, Kleinbasel enjoys immense popularity today. That‘s no wonder, as in fact everything that’s required for happiness can be found here.

The Villa Langmatt, built in 1900 by Karl Moser, is a legacy of the industrialist and collector family of Sidney and Jenny Brown-Sulzer, co-founding family of Brown, Boveri & Cie., now ABB, and now serves as an impressionist and living history museum.