You cannot miss the character these fresh water runnels add to the city. Take off your shoes and…read morerelax.

it s really nice with the little canals of water running through the streets of the old part. It…read morereally gives it character. I did stupidly think that Die Bächle was one specific little well or something at first.

Niederdorf is the area of Zurich across the Limmat river from Lindenhof and Schipfe. It's more…read moretouristy in terms of shopping and there is more of a nightlife in this area. Unfortunately, that means it is also more expensive. It's definitely an area to check out, and is not too far from the old town hall, Grossmuenster cathedral, University of Zurich, or a couple of museums. 80/2025

Located in old town Zurich, this is a wonderful place to walk around and look at the shops, eat…read moredinner, grab a drink, and see some local landmarks. With plenty of restaurants, you are bound to find a place with good food and great atmosphere! The options are endless. Multiple shops line the street, from designer labels, to old antique shops that sell Swiss knives. The old river runs along side the street, as well as some popular church's, including the Grossmünster Church. The area has beautiful architecture, and during the holiday season, is lined with Christmas lights. As we walked along, we enjoyed window shopping, ending with a good dinner. Definitely a good way to spend the evening.

Helvetiamarkt and Velobörse both make good use of this open square. It's an excellent venue, but…read moreI'm not sure I'd come here just to enjoy the scenery --- when it's empty, it's pretty empty. There is a nice little playground across the street, but the street traffic and surrounding concrete buildings mean this isn't my favorite place to sit and sip coffee.

From the owner: Française ou allemande ? L'histoire de cette ville est particulièrement liée à sa proximité avec…read morel'Allemagne. Malgré les affrontements à travers les âges, la ville a su conserver ses richesses architecturales exceptionnelles qui lui ont valu le classement au patrimoine mondial de l'UNESCO. Une première pour l'intégralité d'un centre-ville. La gastronomie alsacienne est bien connue pour la choucroute bien sûr, ou les flammekueche mais il y a aussi la tarte à l'oignon, le baeckeoffe, les spaetzle, le munster, le kougelhopf... bière et vin cohabitent d'ailleurs harmonieusement, avec ces plats. Pour savoir réellement ce que sont la cuisine et l'ambiance alsacienne, passez une soirée dans une winstub. Pour vous déplacer, oubliez la voiture : 400 kms de piste cyclables, 23 lignes de bus, 5 lignes de trams avec leur parking relais, jusque tard dans la nuit.