1st: Old Town (Vieille Ville)

The Old Town is the historic and cultural core of Geneva, characterized by a maze of cobblestone streets, charming squares, and centuries-old architecture. It is the most history-rich section of the city.
Highlights of this neighborhood: St Peters Cathedral, the Reformation Wall, Place du Bourg-de-Four, the Promenade de la Treille (with the world’s longest wooden bench), and museums like Maison Tavel and the International Museum of the Reformation.

2nd: Les Paquis

This is a multi-cultural district that stretches from the central train station to the lakeside. It is a lively hub for cuisine and social life, offering a diverse range of ethnic restaurants and bars. The neighborhood is best known for its unique structure on the water.
Highlights of this neighborhood: Bains des Paquis (an artificial peninsula with a beach, saunas, and hammams), the wide promenade along Lake Geneva, and a variety of international restaurants.

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3rd: Les Eaux-Vives

Located along the shores of Lake Geneva, Eaux-Vives is a vibrant and trendy neighborhood known for its excellent green spaces and modern appeal. It offers a lively atmosphere perfect for lakeside strolls and outdoor activities.
Highlights of this neighborhood: The iconic Jet d’Eau fountain, Eaux-Vives public beach, Parc La Grange (with its Rose Garden), and a good selection of modern shops and cafes.

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