Switzerland, Europe
If you could travel through only one European country, which might you choose? Italy? France? Germany? How about a taste of three in one? That can only mean Switzerland! There is more to Switzerland than snowcapped mountain peaks: with great and glittering lakes that feed on pure glacial streams and connect all the way to the Atlantic and Mediterranean via the majestic Rhône and Rhine rivers, this landlocked nation really is a land of water. Whether you decide to make the most of the mountain trails of Graubünden, explore the thermal spas of Valais, the sunny resorts of Engadin St. Moritz or take a cruise from Gandria in Ticino across Lake Lugano, water will infuse your journey.
Switzerland might be a small country in size, but every region has kept their own specialties and cultural traditions close to their hearts. Try out the local food specialties, they’re different everywhere. |
Still the best place to discreetly park your millions, Here you can even drink the lake water in Pristine Zurich, St. Moritz is like Aspen for amateurs. Known as a summer and winter sports paradise (just look at those glistening white 4000m-plus Alpine peaks and glittering lakes), Switzerland is where people first skied for fun. Illustrious names evoke all the romance and glamorous drama of the mountain high life: Zermatt, St Moritz, Interlaken, Gstaad, the Jungfrau, Verbier and more. Cities like Geneva (the most cosmopolitan), Zürich (the most outrageous), Basel and Lausanne heave with heady artistic activity and incendiary nightlife. Religious belief has declined in recent years, but the religious landscape has diversified. Switzerland has a great deal to offer: cultural diversity, multilingualism, stunning scenery and, of course, its people.
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Schengen Visa
The Schengen Visa has made traveling between its 25 member countries (22 European Union states and 3 non-EU members) much easier and less bureaucratic. Traveling on a Schengen Visa means that the visa holder can travel to any (or all) member countries using one single visa, thus avoiding the hassle and expense of obtaining individual visas for each country. This is particularly beneficial for persons who wish to visit several European countries on the same trip. The Schengen visa is a “visitor visa”. It is issued to citizens of countries who are required to obtain a visa before entering. |