• Cornavin - Near the station, we’ll pick up the bikes that will be with us for the entire tour.

• Broken Chair Sculpture - Let’s explore the history of the UN and the meaning behind the broken chair.

• International Museum of the Red Cross and Red Crescent - Located in the heart of international Geneva, near the Palais des Nations, this unique heritage site promotes understanding of the history, current events, and challenges of humanitarian action in Geneva, Switzerland, and around the world.

• Perle du Lac - Just a short walk from the Palais Wilson, the Parc de la Perle du Lac serves as a transition between the city and the Botanical Gardens. Both cyclists and walkers enjoy the paths of this green oasis. It’s no surprise that the wife of Hans Wilsdorf, founder of Rolex watches, called this place the “Pearl of the Lake”! In summer, you can relax in deckchairs while sipping a drink with a view of Mont-Blanc. Free movie screenings are organized in July and August for film enthusiasts.

• Palais Wilson - The first residence of the League of Nations, the Wilson Palace advocates for Human Rights.

• Ile Rousseau - Once a city bastion, this area is now a green island and a place to unwind.

• Monument National - A monument commemorating a patriotic event.

• The Flower Clock - Tell time with flowers. Embrace the Flower Power!

• Pierres du Niton - The Niton stones refer to the Dyolin Stone and the Niton Stone, two rocks emerging from Lake Geneva in the Geneva harbor. Located in front of the Gustave-Ador quay, they are erratic blocks left by the Rhône glacier after the last ice age.

• Jet d’Eau - The star of the Rade de Genève!
  Standing 140 meters high and releasing 500 liters of water per second at 200km/h, we present the Jet d’Eau! This iconic symbol of Geneva has an interesting story. Did you know the famous Jet d’Eau of Geneva was almost an accident?

Here, we’ll take a short break to hydrate with a soft drink or a glass of wine (and maybe some ice cream?)

• Parc des Eaux-Vives - A stunning setting with a lake view.
  The Parc des Eaux-Vives features numerous century-old trees and a gourmet restaurant.
• Eglise Russe - A true masterpiece!
  Its magnificent golden domes shine over the city.
• Cathedrale de Saint-Pierre - At the top, a breathtaking view. Underground, a unique archaeological site.
  Built in the 12th century, the Saint-Pierre Cathedral has undergone significant transformations. During the Reformation, it became a Protestant place of worship.
• L’ancien arsenal - In the heart of the Old Town, a distinctive building.
  With its famous cannons, the Old Arsenal now houses the State Archives.
• Reformation Wall - The great figures of the Reformation overlook the Parc des Bastions.
  Four men, one wall, one story.
  In the heart of the Parc des Bastions, Jean Calvin, Guillaume Farel, Théodore de Bèze, and John Knox, key figures of the Reformation, await you in the form of giant statues and bas-reliefs. “Post Tenebras Lux,” the motto of Geneva, is engraved on this wall. Upon leaving the park, the splendid Place de Neuve and its various art-related sites are worth discovering.
• Place de l’Ile - A bridge rich in history.
  The Pont de l’Île stands as a testament to Geneva’s resilience through the centuries.
• Cornavin - Return the bikes to the starting point.

• Carbonated beverages included
• Small group experience, maximum 10 people
• Personalised experience on a private tour
• Flexible departure times
• Explore Geneva by bike
• Perfect for first-time visitors or short stays

• Under the age of 16, you’ll need a non-electrically assisted bike to comply with Swiss legislation.