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The Grossmünster in Zurich is a monumental Protestant church in the Old Town of Zurich. A landmark steeped in history, it was the key site of the Swiss Reformation; here, historical documents come to life. Construction of the present building began around 1100. It was consecrated around 1220. Its twin towers are iconic and offer stunning views of the city and Lake Zurich as you climb the 187 steps to the viewing platform. Inside, you'll find unique stained glass windows by artist Sigmar Polke.

Located near Zurich's main train station, the Swiss National Museum is the perfect place to explore Switzerland's past and present - all within a few hours. The Swiss National Museum brings together three museums and the Collection Center in Affoltern am Albis. Opened in 1898, its fairytale castle design blends beautifully with its modern extension. Inside you will find exhibits on current topics such as Swiss art and innovations. Other highlights include intricate stained glass windows.

Opera fans will love the Zurich Opera House. Located on the shores of Lake Zurich, it is a cultural gem with a long history. Opened in 1891, it has hosted many world-class performances, from opera to ballet. With over 1,100 seats and a stunning neo-baroque architecture, it is the largest cultural institution in Switzerland. It is also one of the most productive theaters in Europe with around 300 performances shown in the original language each year. Until 1964, it was known as the City Theater.

From a Roman fort to a green vantage point: Lindenhof Zurich is a place of history and tranquility on a hilltop with spectacular views of the Old Town, the lake, the Limmat River and the mountains. Once the site of a Roman fort, it later became a Carolingian palace. This historic square has been a meeting place for centuries. It still attracts locals and visitors alike, not only for the perfect shot, but also for a game of chess or a petanque tournament. It's a 15-minute walk from the central st

Lake Zurich is the ultimate recreational spot in the middle of the city. The 40-kilometer-long, three-kilometer-wide lake was first used as a transportation route for merchants and later discovered for leisure activities. Steamboats have been plying its waters since 1835, offering scenic tours of the surrounding area. Along its shores, you'll find parks, picturesque picnic spots, cafés and walking paths. One of the "Big Five" lakes in Switzerland, Lake Zurich was formed by the Rhine-Linth Glacie