Geneva Airport was a great experience overall. It's a very efficient airport with easy in-and-out…read moreaccess, which made traveling smooth and stress-free. One of the standout features was the public transportation--everything is incredibly well organized. The train station was easy to locate right from the airport, and getting on board was simple. From there, it's convenient to travel to other major cities without any hassle. Another highlight was the customs process. Going through passport control was quick, modern, and completely touchless, making the entire experience feel seamless and efficient. Overall, Geneva Airport is clean, well-run, and very traveler-friendly. Highly recommend.

Took a short flight on Swiss Air in to this airport. It was easy to navigate, clean, & a smooth…read moretrip this time.

Surprisingly not a large station…read more Inside is very modern and clean. At the two entrances were a handful of grab and go food spots. A few more up the escalator to the platforms. The large computerized departure board is at the main entrance over the escalators. Departure platforms are posted 30-45 prior. Make sure when you're on the platform that your train is the one you see. Three trains came and went while waiting for ours. Surprised we didn't pass thru customs coming in or leaving.

Yelp Review 2026 #167:…read more I've gotten used to clean, organized train stations from all the cities and towns I've been to in Switzerland. Gare de Genève Cornavin seemed like I wasn't in Switzerland anymore. It was chaotic and definitely some sketchy characters walking around asking for money. There's no police/ security. Yes, they have a lot of shops, cafes, bars and restaurants at the station. You can also catch buses here. You have to pay attention to which station you need to be catching a bus from (arranged alphabetically but not in consistent order which was frustrating). Catching a bus is nuts. There's about 6 bus lines per station with at least 10 people waiting blocking the entrance to the main train station. It's only quiet here from 9pm-8am. I've caught a bus/ train at different times of the day. The busiest is in the afternoon but it's not like you have much of a choice if you need to be somewhere.

Small train station that everyone takes to get to the Alps ski resorts. Has a waiting area,…read moremagazine kiosk and small coffee shop with free wifi. The customer service is not great but that seems to be quite standard in SNCF stations. The Eurostar also stops there and has an information booth.

Please note that this is NOT a review of the Eurostar snow train service but about the train…read morestation itself in Bourg-Saint-Maurice. Arriving, it was fine, although the pavement / sidewalk was covered in snow and was iced over (don't believe any grit had been put down but hey, you're in the Alps). The real problem is when you're leaving Bourg-Saint-Maurice. The border control is completely understaffed. So you're left freezing outside for almost 45 minutes while waiting in line to board the train. And then when you arrive at border control, you realise, without any pre-warning, there are security measures, meaning you have to strip down (well not completely). So much time could have been saved for everyone out in the cold if there was a pre-warning that when you get to the front you'll need to take off belts, watches, etc. If you're reading train operators, you'll want to improve the service / experience.

Certainly in a pretty setting and a lovely building close by to the line that takes you to Mer De…read moreGlace. People are helpful and signage clear on train times but nothing is cheap.

In March there was a lot of roadworks surrounding the station and very little in the way of signage…read moreas to where to find the coach to Geneva or indeed buy tickets. but despite the poor information the coach arrived and were able to pay the far on board. The station is very small with only one shop-and no direct routes to geneva so you have to take two. When you consider how close it is by car its pretty unreal that they haven't figured out a direct route yet especially now gare Eau Vive is closed.

Airport seemed a bit nicer since two years ago. No customs even though Switzerland is not part of…read moreEU. That was nice. Took me 20 minutes to exit plane and airport with my checked luggage. Not bad. Then 10 minute wait for Marriott Shuttle. Perfect. Always love staying here.

Be prepared to walk, walk, and walk some more…read more Walk off the plane. Walk more to passport control. Walk a long line to get your passport stamped and be asked the questions as you walk through customs and into Switzerland, only to walk more to the baggage claim to where you stand a good while to greet your luggage many minutes after your plane has landed and you stress as you think the same thing I always think about, did my luggage actually make it on the plane? Then you breathe a sigh of relief as you walk again to the train station which is a solid walk from the baggage claim as you then take a train into town, or in my case, a train to Lausanne, and then walk again to the train and maybe have to stand on the train because you waited until the ultimate last minute to buy a ticket. At which point you almost wish you had someplace to sit down. Not the best way to greet people into a gorgeous country, but at least things do improve from there (and believe me, they do).