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.

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.

Interesting train station but I felt that there was a big lacking of signage of where to go. We…read morecame from France and were passing our way through Geneva to get to Italy. Coming off of our train, we entered a customs area but we weren't sure if we were supposed to exit or find our track and there was no one to ask. I will agree that it may have been because we're novices and I was the only person with any European train experience and I have never had to go though customs to exit a train before and I didn't want to make the wrong move. Luckily, the area we were in had a board with track numbers and once we saw our next train and it's track number we were confident to go through the customs area. Which btw was nothing, just some armed people watching us walk past them. This station is packed so be wary and bon chance!

Nice train station but unable to locate or any signs of restrooms. Busy station with lot of trains…read moreincoming. Good display in terms of incoming trains

It's a very convenient train station being in the center of town. Since Lausanne is built on a…read morehill, don't forget to take the elevators inside the station if you have luggage. Much more convenient. You can even take an elevator in the back, which takes you down further on the hill. Also, if you're only in town for a couple of days, there are some very convenient hotels just in front of the station. There's also an elevator on the opposite side of street at the front of the station which will take you downstairs and you can roll your bags into the station under the street. I found the elevators very convenient and a definite plus for stopovers in Lausanne. You can even take a direct high speed train to Paris. If you have an extra few minutes, check out the beautiful cafeteria with the painted wall murals of different cities in Switzerland, which is on the west side of the train station. There's also a great pharmacy, and a COOP supermarket, which is open very late...a lifesaver in Switzerland where everything closes on Sunday.

Clean, efficient, spotless, 3 sources of caffeine, bakery, & sandwiches. The Swiss have high…read morestandards which I appreciate. A warning to lax Americans, the trains run precisely on time. Minus one star for tourist confusion. I guess they assume that everyone knows what all the numbers & symbols mean. Good luck figuring where to stand. Like other large cities, make a beeline to your seat. Behaviors you will receive scorn for: man spreading, piling your stuff on the seat next to you, otherwise hogging the empty seat. God knows what will happen to you if you litter. Some of the local stops are only announced in Swiss German. Keep a lookout for your destination.

Great, and the busiest train station we visited during a late evening for a transfer. The train…read morestation has clearly marked signs and displays for all connecting trains. There are a lot of food options and stores open at that time.

Morges has a decent mid-sized train station. There's a small ticket office to get more specialized…read morehelp (e.g. annual passes, international tickets). There are a few food options right at the station, including a McDonald's and a bakery, and more options within a close walk. A downside of the station is the platforms are not well covered, so if it's very windy, it's not a pleasant wait.

Very nice train station indeed! Cool shops and connects to many other sites in Switzerland!read more

This is an excellent train station right in the city center. Basel is a great city known for its…read moreworld class art museums and also their pharmacies companies like Roche and Novartis. Anyway, there's plenty of retail shops in the train station from Migros (one of the staple groceries in Switzerland, but they don't sell alcohol), to Laderach Swiss chocolate, to a really good beer shop I think it's called World of Beers and you guessed it they have a really top notch selection of international beers!

Located halfway between Geneva and Zurich...just a stop along the main train route in Switzerland…read more There is a bus station right outside of this station as well so local travel is very easy. 1.5 hour ride from Geneva.