Switzerland Tours

Tipping is not obligatory as service charges are included in bills, but rounding up or leaving a small extra amount (5-10%) in restaurants and for taxi drivers is appreciated.

English is widely spoken, particularly in tourist areas, hotels, and restaurants, making it easy for English-speaking visitors to communicate.

A visit of 7-10 days is recommended to explore the diversity of Switzerland, covering major cities, the Alps, and scenic train journeys. Extended stays allow for deeper exploration.

Switzerland is part of the Schengen Area. Visitors from the EU, EEA, and many other countries do not need a visa for stays up to 90 days. Check the specific visa requirements for your country before traveling.

The Swiss Franc (CHF) is the currency of Switzerland.

Credit cards are widely accepted in Switzerland, but it’s advisable to have some Swiss Francs for small expenses, especially in remote areas.

Yes, Switzerland is very family-friendly, offering activities and facilities for children, making it an ideal destination for family vacations.

The Swiss public transportation system is efficient and extensive, including trains, buses, and boats. The Swiss Travel Pass offers unlimited travel on this network for tourists.

Absolutely. Switzerland’s well-marked trails, reliable public transport, and safe environment make it ideal for self-guided tours.

Guided tours are available for various interests, including hiking, cultural tours, and specialty activities like glacier walks, providing insights into Switzerland's heritage and landscapes.

Switzerland is in the Central European Time Zone (CET), UTC +1, and observes daylight saving time, moving to UTC +2 in summer.

Switzerland offers a wide range of accommodations, from luxury hotels and traditional chalets to hostels and campsites, catering to all budgets and preferences.

Don’t miss Swiss chocolates, cheeses (like Gruyère and Emmental), fondue, raclette, and rösti. Swiss cuisine reflects the influences of its varied regions.

Summer (June-August) is ideal for hiking, cycling, and lake activities, while winter (December-March) is perfect for skiing and snowboarding. Spring and autumn offer beautiful scenery for walking and photography.

Yes, tap water in Switzerland is safe to drink and of high quality across the country.

Packing depends on the season. For summer, bring light layers, a waterproof jacket, and comfortable shoes. For winter, warm clothing, thermal layers, and a quality winter jacket are essential. Don’t forget a universal power adapter.

Swiss people value punctuality, privacy, and cleanliness. Greet people with a handshake and remember to say "please" and "thank you." Recycling and respecting quiet hours (especially at night and on Sundays) are also important in Swiss culture.