Here it is:

• Lake Geneva

  Lake Geneva is one of Switzerland's most beautiful locations, stretching from Geneva in the west to Lausanne in the east. There are lots to do in the surrounding region, from the international buzz of Geneva to the countless vineyards that creep up the valleys around the lake. For more energetic visitors to the area, windsurfing, water skiing, and kayaking are all options. Alternatively, if you're feeling lazy, you may simply relax and enjoy the scenery from the deck of a paddle steamer while it crosses the water.

• Montreux

  It's no wonder that Charlie Chaplin spent the final 25 years of his life in the hills of Vevey, and that Freddie Mercury immortalized Lake Geneva with the peaks of Le Grammont on the album cover "Made in Heaven. Montreux Riviera offers a postcard landscape, from the lake to the mountains and vineyards. It's a genuine slice of paradise that's drawn a slew of artists, writers, and tourists to pursue beauty, tranquillity, and... inspiration.

• Zermatt

  Because of its proximity to the Matterhorn, one of Switzerland's tallest mountains, Zermatt is known for skiing and mountaineering. In the winter, cable cars transport skiers to the nearby slopes, and in the summer, the hikers. Because gasoline-powered vehicles are not permitted within the city borders, Zermatt is an excellent town for walking to various attractions. Fortunately, you may walk between locations in 30 minutes or less. The town has picturesque train routes.

• The Matterhorn

  One of the highest mountains in the Alps is the Matterhorn, Switzerland's iconic pointed peak. This legendary hill rises to 4,478 meters at the Italian border, and its four sharp inclines face the compass points. The first summit attempt, in 1865, ended tragically as four climbers died while descending. Every summer, thousands of expert climbers flock to the area.

• Bern

  Bern is a lovely historical city with a long history dating back to the 12th century, though it did not join the Swiss Republic until the 16th century. Bern is the capital of Switzerland; however, it is not the largest city. The Zytglogge, an old clock tower with moving puppets, is its most famous feature. The Munster, a Gothic cathedral that rises from the old town, and Bern's town hall are among important tourist attractions. Shoppers will enjoy the old town, four miles of arcades, making it one of Europe's longest covered retail centers.

• Zurich

  Zurich is the largest city in Switzerland, a major transit hub, and a popular starting place for tourists. Beyond its prim exterior, this opulent financial city is home to a diverse range of cultural attractions. The Old Town's cobblestone lanes, with their quaint shops, cafés, and galleries, are a perfect site to start a walking tour. Bahnhofstrasse is one of Europe's most beautiful shopping streets, beckons with designer stores selling apparel, watches, and jewellery. The Swiss National Museum, housed in a Gothic chateau a short walk from Zürich's main station, highlights Swiss cultural history.

• Lucerne

  Imagine a glistening blue lake encircled by mountains, a pedestrian-only ancient old town, covered bridges, waterfront promenades, frescoed ancient buildings, and sun-drenched plazas with bubbling fountains. It's no surprise that Lucerne (in German, Luzern) is a popular tourist destination. This traditional Swiss village attracts renowned soloists, conductors, and orchestras to its yearly International Music Festival, which is known for its music concerts.