Your experience begins at Zurich Bus Station, where you will meet your driver before boarding our red open-top bus. Enjoy a 1-hour audio-guided sightseeing tour through Zurich and discover the city’s main highlights from a unique panoramic perspective. Sit back, relax, and admire the views as you explore Zurich’s historic landmarks, charming neighborhoods, and vibrant city atmosphere.

Zurich station is the largest railway station in Switzerland. It is an important railway junction for Switzerland, but also for Italy, France, Austria and Germany. It is located in the heart of the city. It is one of the oldest stations in Switzerland. In the station is its ShopVille shopping center with its 190 shops and restaurants open 365 days a year, from early morning to late evening. Even on Sundays when the shops in town are closed. The Zürich Tourist Office is also located in the station.

The Urania Observatory, named after the Greek goddess of astronomy, was opened in 1907. It was the first concrete construction in the city of Zürich. In 1989 it was classified as a historical monument.

Continue along the shores of Lake Zurich and admire the stunning lakeside views, with the water and surrounding landscapes creating a beautiful backdrop.

Founded in 1856 by Alfred Escher, the Schweizerische Kreditanstalt was Switzerland’s first major bank. Created to provide credit and support economic development, it played a crucial role in financing the expansion of the Swiss railway network. The bank later became Credit Suisse, which grew into one of the world’s most recognized financial institutions.

The estate once belonged to Otto Wesendonck, a wealthy German silk merchant and art patron. The Rietberg Museum, with its three historic villas and beautiful park, has a fascinating history. In the 19th century, the composer Richard Wagner lived here for several months. During his stay, he completed the original version of Tristan und Isolde, inspired by his love for Mathilde Wesendonck. The museum officially opened in 1952 and was later expanded with the addition of the modern “Emerald” building, which brings a contemporary touch to the historic site. The Wesendonck and Rieter villas house the impressive collections of Baron Eduard von der Heydt, featuring artworks from China, Japan, Africa, Oceania, the Near East, and Tibet.

Located opposite the Headquarters of Fifa, it opened its doors on February 28, 2016. With its 3000 m2 of exhibition space, it offers all facets of football. The first stone of the building was laid by Sepp Blatter in 2013 and its construction was estimated at 130 million euros.

Built in 1819 by Heinrich Escher, a Zurich politician and railway pioneer, this neoclassical mansion is surrounded by one of the city’s oldest and largest landscaped parks. The estate reflects the elegance of 19th-century Zurich and today welcomes visitors as a restaurant in a unique historic setting.

The Fraumünster is a Protestant church in the old town of Zurich, where the rich Christian tradition is meant to foster. The theological diligence and artistic excellency radiate far beyond the city limits. Music and the spoken and written word shape the spiritual life of the community.

Admire the impressive architecture of the Swiss National Museum, one of Zurich’s most iconic landmarks. Its unique design combines historic and modern influences, reflecting Switzerland’s rich cultural heritage. You can come later and explore its exhibitions to discover the history, culture, and traditions that shaped Switzerland.

The sightseeing tour concludes at Zurich Bus Station.