Switzerland on a Budget Is Possible: Tips and Guides from a Solo Traveler 

There has always been a perception that travelling to Switzerland is really expensive, and to some extent that is true, especially compared to other European countries.

However, it is also possible to go to this beautiful country without running your wallet empty. I have done this as a solo Filipina traveler and I’m here to share the guide and my experiences with you during my 5 days stay in Switzerland.

In this article, I will show you my itinerary, budget tips to help you save money, and the attractions I went to – and how to get discounts or score them for free!

Let’s jump right in!

From Milan to Switzerland

If you’ve been following my journey, this marks the seventh day of my inter-European trip, which began in Greece. After immersing myself in the wonders of Greece, I traveled to Milan and then took a train from Milan to Geneva.

You can follow my journey on my Youtube vlog here and make sure to check out my guide on how I applied for my Greece Schengen visa by clicking this link.

I booked a Trenitalia train ticket for 44 euros. You can save time by booking in advance if you already know your travel date. 

Trains between European countries can be cheaper than flying, so make sure to take advantage of that by booking in advance or using the Eurail. These trains will drop you off in city centers, which could save you transfer costs in the long run.

Inter-European trains can have random passport checks, so make sure to be prepared in case security comes in.

Once I reached Geneva Train Station, I went straight to SBB Office, which is where I bought my Swiss Travel Pass. This pass offers unlimited travel on transport, and as you will see on the rest of my blog, it includes free or discounted access to many museums and attractions.

This costs 281 Swiss francs (CHF) for a 5 day stay in the country. If you are someone who likes to book things in advance, you can also purchase it online. It gives you unlimited rides to any major city. Book on this link.

Aside from the Swiss Travel Pass, you can also look into discount cards like the Swiss Half Fare Card. This allows you to travel on trains, buses, and boats during your trip to Switzerland for half the price.

Currency

Switzerland uses the Swiss Franc (CHF) as its official currency, which is symbolized by “Fr.” or “SFr.” It is subdivided into 100 centimes (French) or rappen (German). 

The Swiss Franc is among the strongest and most stable currencies globally. While Switzerland is part of the Schengen Zone, it is not a member of the European Union, so the Euro (€) is not officially accepted, although some businesses near tourist areas may accept Euros for convenience (change is typically given in CHF). 

ATMs are widespread, and most places accept major credit and debit cards, but it’s still practical to carry cash for smaller purchases or rural areas. 

Currency exchange services are available at airports, banks, and exchange offices, though comparing rates can help save on fees. 

Multi-currency cards, such as WISE, are a convenient option for managing funds during your trip.

Bern

Once I had settled in my accommodation, I immediately jumped into my itinerary. The first stop on my Switzerland trip was the beautiful city of Bern. I always thought Geneva was Switzerland’s capital, but it turns out Bern holds that title! This trip has been an eye-opener, and I can’t wait to share all the incredible places I’ve explored here!

Zytglogge Clock Tower

The first on my list is the Zytglogge Clock. This medieval tower is a landmark of the city of Bern and was built in the 13th century to be used as a guard tower, lookout tower for fire, and prison. Nowadays, it is the centre of urban life and is a memorial.

There is an hourly performance that occurs in this tower. The hourly chime is a one-of-a-kind performance with mechanical figures, bears, a jester, a golden rooster, and even the god of time – Chronos.

The Zytglogge Clock is the official timekeeper of all the inhabitants of Bern, and because of its central location, locals listen to its strikes.

Do you want to know something cooler? The display also shows the current zodiac sign and the moon’s phase. If you are really into horoscopes and astrology, you would find that these elements would be shown in the clock tower. 

If you want to experience the hourly charm, make sure to go there early, as it can easily become crowded with tourists.

Berner Münster (Bern Minster)

Another important landmark of the capital of Switzerland is the Bern Minster or the Bern Cathedral. From a good distance, I thought it was a castle, so I decided to walk closer to take a better look.

This late medieval church is a wonderful Gothic structure. It has the highest church spire at over 100 metres high. Who can pass up on the intricacy of this cathedral?

If you are planning to visit this masterpiece, make sure to take a good look at the main portal. Made by the sculptor Erhart Küng, it is a masterpiece of what the Day of Judgement would look like. It contains 294 sculptures of Jesus Christ as the Judge of Nations, Lady Justice, martyrs, prophets, souls, and angels with trumpets. Not many churches feature this Biblical scene, so it is a unique sight.

Have I mentioned that it is also a UNESCO World Heritage? You can know more about the history and hidden stories about the Minster if you join a group tour, as well!

Bernisches Historisches Museum (Historical Museum of Bern)

If you are someone who travels to understand the history of countries, going to the Historical Museum of Bern is a non-negotiable.

Formerly called the Swiss National Museum, this is Switzerland’s second-largest collection of archaeological and historical artifacts from Asia, Oceania, America, and Egypt, including important tapestries and loot from centuries-old wars.

Fun fact, it also houses the Einstein Exhibition. This part of the museum was only meant to be a temporary exhibition back in 2005, but continued to showcase both the public and private life of the world-renowned genius.

Albert Einstein was living in Bern when he was working on his famous Theory of Relativity. In this exhibition, you can see 550 original objects, 70 films, and the genius’ discoveries throughout the course of his life.

What I enjoyed was talking to an avatar of Albert Einstein. It was really cool, and definitely a unique experience in Bern.

To make the exhibition more accessible to a wider audience, the museum provides audio guides in nine languages including English, German, French, Italian, Spanish, Japanese, Hebrew, Chinese, and Russian.

As a solo traveler, I appreciated the convenience of free small lockers for storing my belongings. They don’t allow backpacks inside. I was able to leave my luggage at the reception, where the receptionist kindly kept an eye on it.

Aare River

You probably have seen this on Instagram reels, but the videos do not do this beautiful river justice. If you have seen that video showing Swiss people swimming in a river on the way to work, then it’s true.

Its serene and azure waters surprised me, especially since it flows through the middle of the whole city. Described as the city’s lifeline, the Aare transforms into a giant pool for Bernese locals during the summer, and it’s easy to see why.

The cool water of the river attracts people who just want to go for a quick dip, or paddleboarding, or those who want to spend time boating or have a picnic with friends and family.

If you want to do the same, remember to come to Bern during the right season, as the water can be freezing during the latter months of the year.

As tourists, we are privileged to get to see and experience the beloved river of Bern, so the least we can do is to ensure proper waste disposal to help preserve the beauty for future generations to enjoy. If you are planning to bring some food/snacks, there are large containers where you can dispose of your trash at the river exit at Marzili.

Make sure to wear appropriate footwear, though. Some entrances of the river can be rocky and slippery depending on the time of the year. It’s in another part of Switzerland, but I tripped while I was trying to go down. Luckily, it was a minor fall and I was not injured. So please, be careful.

Rathaus (Town Hall)

Aside from being a place for democracy and a political centerpiece, Bern’s Town Hall is 600 years old and is located in the heart of Bern’s old town.

It boasts of state-of-the-art technology and is usually used for celebrations, council meetings, and meals.

There is a guided tour available if you want to learn more about the history of the place, but if you also want to wind down after a long day of exploring, Bern’s Old Town has the best restaurants to have aperitifs or dinner. 

Church of St. Peter and Paul

With a distinct combination of Romanesque and Gothic influences, the Church of St. Peter and Paul is a significant place of worship for Catholics and Christians in Bern.

Just a quick trip down memory lane, this church is the first Catholic church since the Reformation in the early 16th century. 

All the Catholic churches were converted to Protestant ones during that time period, so the building of this church in 1858 is a historical milestone. On November 13, 1864, the first Mass was celebrated.

It is usually open from Wednesday to Friday from 2:00 PM to 4:30 PM and on Saturday to Sunday from 1:30 PM to 4:30 PM.

BärenPark (Bern BearPark)

Ever wondered why the city is named Bern? Local legend has it that the founder of the city, Duke of Zähringen went on a hunt, and the first animal that he encountered was a bear. He later renamed the city after this beautiful and strong animal.

Located in the middle of the city, Bern’s BearPark is a 5,000-square-metre place, stretching from the former bear pit to one of the banks of the Aare River. This wide expanse of habitation includes caves and a “Bear Bath”. 

The park offers guided tours and experiences tailored for children and individuals who want to be up close and personal with the animals. It also can host special events and other thematic tours. You can find the events here. 

The good news is that entrance to the BearPark is free. So, if you are travelling Europe on a budget like me, going to the BearPark is a wonderful way to experience what Bern has to offer without shelling out a lot of money.

I also recommend that you take the inclined lift to get some panoramic views as well.

Make sure to visit in the late morning or early afternoon during the warmer months from April to October. This will increase your chances of spotting a bear.

Visiting during the autumn season is also recommended, as this is the time when bears prepare to hibernate and choose a cave. Winter is the worst time to visit, which is from November to March as this is the period of hibernation.

The enclosure is open 24 hours a day, all days of the year. But, if you want to join a guided tour or specific events, they would usually be held from 8 AM to 5 PM.

Here are some Bern activities you can book online: 

Bern Guided Walking Tour 90 minutes 

Bern: Zytglogge – Tour through the Clock Tower 

Bern: Highlights and Old Town Self-guided Walk 

Zermatt

Travelling from Bern to Zermatt takes around 2 hours and 10 minutes by train. It has a 10-minute transfer at Visp station, but it was totally worth it as you can see the best views on either side of the train.

If you want to see the picturesque Swiss countryside, make sure to sit on the right side. On the left side, you will be greeted with the best views of Lake Thun, which is another alpine lake that is connected to the Aare River. 

During the Visp to Zermatt part, you will be treated with a view of the Matterhorn and the flowing Matter Vispa River. 

Matterhorn

The Matterhorn is the mountain of the Swiss Alps that inspired the logo of the famous chocolate brand, Toblerone. 

Often called the Mountain of the Mountains, the Matterhorn has a very distinct appearance that is shaped like a jagged tooth. Standing at 4,478 metres, you can find its towering height overseeing the area.

With its symmetric shape and the peak seemingly reaching out to the sky, the Matterhorn is a picturesque landscape in Zermatt.

Experienced hikers often view this mountain as a challenge, given that it has no direct cable car to the summit. It is also considered one of the world’s most dangerous mountains, so exercise due caution if you are planning to hike or reach the peak of the Matterhorn.

Other people also hike during winter, as this area is often surrounded by ski resorts, making it the perfect destination for people spending their Christmas breaks. 

Personally, I already feel so lucky to be as near as I could to one of Europe’s famous mountains. I took a few pictures and spent the rest of my time there admiring and appreciating the natural landscape.

Zermatt Traditional Houses 

Another unique experience in Zermatt is its abundance of flowers, not just in the gardens, but also in balconies of their traditional houses.

I truly enjoyed walking around because it felt like a storybook village with flowered balconies, something that came out of a Disney film.

Not only that, but I am also amazed because they seem to be sustainable gardens that thrive in the alpine climates. It feels so different from what I am used to in the desert regions of Dubai.

Surely, these traditional Swiss chalets would look so beautiful when flowers are in full bloom in spring. I would love to come back to see that.

Zermatt City Centre

Unlike the busyness of Bern, Zermatt is a very relaxing place. It’s often a romantic destination for couples on their honeymoon, as the car-free village provides an escape from the hustle and bustle of daily life.

Take your time strolling around Zermatt’s City Centre, as it has a lot of beautiful shops and restaurants where you can indulge your palate and appetite.

If you’re a history lover, don’t miss the Matterhorn Museum – Zermatlantis, located in the heart of Zermatt near the church square (Kirchplatz). This fascinating museum offers an in-depth look into the region’s history and culture, and the best part is that it’s free to visit with your Swiss Travel Pass.

Once you have explored the centre, you can also go to Hinterdorf. The Old Village of Zermatt is home to 30 buildings that are constructed traditionally, with some having barn-like designs and chalets.

This is perfect especially for people who want to experience the rural living of the Swiss countryside. If you love taking pictures and have been wanting to capture a unique background and landscape, don’t miss your chance to use the rustic vibe of Zermatt’s Old Village.

Here are some of top Zermatt activities you can book online:

Panoramic Paragliding Flight in Zermatt Matterhorn (15-20min)

Mount Gornergrat: Zermatt’s Spectacular Summit Ticket

Alpine Elegance: Private Zermatt Village & Gornergrat Excursion

HALF DAY 3-Hour Private Ski Lessons in Zermatt, Switzerland 

Interlaken

From Zermatt’s Railway Station, I made my way to Spiez Train Station, which is the stop to go to one of Switzerland’s must-visit attractions: Interlaken.

If you are just taking a day trip like me and do not want the hassle of carrying your bag, there is luggage storage near the train station. This costs 5 to 7 Swiss francs (CHF). 

Just a little bit of a story, I had to buy some food from a convenience store because I did not have coins for the luggage storage. If you want to avoid this make sure to bring coins as well.

Next, I went to the ticketing area of Harder Kulm, which is where I bought the tickets to access the viewpoint of Interlaken.

It is important to bring your ID, as they will check for it. The price is 40 CHF, but if you have a Swiss Travel pass, it is 50% off. This is a substantial amount and you can save some money if you show your travel pass while buying your ticket.

The funicular ride going to the viewpoint is so touristy, which is to be expected because this is one of the highlights of a Switzerland trip.

If you are going solo, make sure to stay alert, because the guides will often ask for one more person to join the funicular ride. 

This can save you a lot of time as well, as normally, the lines are very long and the wait time can range from 20 to 40 minutes. The best seat is also in front, so if you can, try to be there earlier. During spring and autumn, the rides are every 30 minutes.

When I exited the funicular, the breathtaking views from the top of Interlaken left me in awe. They were so beautiful that I had no words to describe them. I followed the crowd heading toward a restaurant, but it was completely jam packed. If you have some time to spare, try their famous Swiss fondue. You can enjoy this tasty treat while overlooking the magnificent view of the Interlaken.

I spent some time there just relaxing and appreciating the view in front of me. I stood there in awe, remembering how I once dreamed of being here, and now, that dream has come true.

Looking back, I recall people saying that Interlaken is overhyped and suggesting I should skip it. Despite that, I visited anyway, and it turned out to be absolutely worth it. I recommend everyone to visit this place at least once in their lives.

You can book online some Interlaken activities here: 

Jungfraujoch Top of Europe Day Trip from Interlaken

Winter Kayak Tour of the Turquoise Lake Brienz

Interlaken: Funicular Ticket to Harder Kulm 

Interlaken: Tandem Paragliding Flight with Pilot 

Geneva

Being the capital of Switzerland, Geneva is known for being the home of international organisations, such as the United Nations and the Red Cross.

It is also a well-renowned financial hub because of its multiple banks. I couldn’t resist the charm that this city has to offer, so I made sure to visit it during my Switzerland trip.

Lake Geneva

Lake Geneva is one of the largest lakes in Western Europe, and it is also shared between Switzerland and France.

The lake originates from a glacier and empties into the Rhone River, and it is bordered by scenic, ice-capped mountains around it.

If you come in the right season, there are a lot of activities here, such as swimming, cruising, and boating. 

What I love about this lake is that it is well-preserved, proven by the silvery blue glint it has in the sunlight.

Jardin Anglais (English Garden)

If you are in the mood to stroll and take your time admiring your surroundings, the Jardin Anglais, or the English Garden is the perfect place to go to.

It is known for its famous flower clock, which is made of several thousand flowers. This is a tribute to the city being a cradle of watchmaking in the world, especially since it is the home of brands such as Patek Philippe, Rolex, Vacheron, Tissot, and Cartier.

A specialised group of gardeners is tasked to keep the flower clock fresh 365 days a year, and the decorations are renewed four times, one for each season.

One of the highlights for me is the Big Ferris Wheel that is located inside. It costs 8 – 9 CHF to ride the Ferris wheel, and it was totally worth it as I got to see the beautiful skyline of the city. If you want to look at Geneva from a different viewpoint, definitely go to the English Garden. 

However, there might be times when the Ferris wheel is not functioning, so make sure to check official websites/Google Maps if it is open.

Jet d’Eau

Have you ever seen a huge fountain that stands out as a striking feature of a lakeside landscape? Well, Geneva boasts of one called the Jet D’Eau. At 140 metres high and 500 litres of water per second, the Jet d’Eau is a spectacular fountain that releases water at 200 km/h. 

And that’s not all. The Jet d’Eau projects water that weighs around 7 tonnes. This engineering and architectural genius is truly remarkable and must be seen with your own eyes.

It also has a lighting system that is lit up during special events and tributes. If you want to get up close to the fountain, you can do so through a mobile footbridge. This footbridge turns into a staircase when boats pass sometimes.

If you want to catch the lightshows, just check the website of Geneva Tourism here.

Brunswick Monument

Another free tourist spot is the Brunswick Monument, which is near the Jet d’Eau. It is built as a remembrance and memorial for the life of Charles II, who was the Duke of Brunswick from 1804 to 1873.

The mausoleum has a neo-Gothic style of architecture and has statues of angels inside and the duke riding on a horse in his regalia.

Before his death, Charles II requested that a monument be built in his name, and asked that it be a replica of the Scaligeri family tombs in Verona, Italy. In exchange, his will states that his entire estate and fortune will be bequeathed to the city of Geneva.

His entire fortune amounted to 24 million CHF, wherein 2 million was used to build the Brunswick Monument. 

It is my first time to hear about someone who donated his entire fortune to a city, and I am astounded. His generosity has led to the building of other important public buildings, too, such as the Grand Theatre in Geneva.

The Little Mermaid

To wind down from a long, tiring day of exploring, I decided to go to a neighborhood that has a beach nearby. I wanted to just sit on the beach and enjoy the scenery as I reflected back on my trip for the past few days.

Known as the Sirene du Lac or Mermaid of the Lake, this statue is located off the southeast shore of Lake Geneva. This was created in 1965 by Natascha Alexandrova Jusopov.

The small park nearby is called Plage de la Nymphe (Mermaid Beach). If swimming in Switzerland’s clean and crystal waters is on your bucket list, I suggest that you do not prolong it. You can also do water sports and paddleboarding here, as the calm waters of the park are best for these activities.

The park is a popular bathing spot, and even though the statue has been built for over 55 years, it is still unmistakably a mermaid, even from a distance.

You can catch the sunset here as well, and relax while people-watching, or enjoying the beautiful views. 

As for me, I ordered a pizza for 12 CHF and a popsicle in a nearby restaurant and ate it at the beach. Of course, be sure to dispose of your waste properly. It’s our job to leave nothing but footprints.

Cottage Cafe

[2024] Update: From November 4, 2024, the Cottage Cafe will be closed on Monday evenings during the winter period until March 31, 2025. Monday operating hours would be from 7:30 AM to 5:00 PM.                                                                                

If you are looking for a good restaurant, I highly recommend this one. The space is near the heart of Brunswick’s Monument, near Geneva Lake. This cozy space has a lot of birds, which I really liked because it added to the relaxing ambiance of the place.

Just a little fun fact, this cafe was renovated by the city of Geneva and brought back to life in 2008, as it was left completely vacant in 2006.

The gelato I tried at this café cost 9 CHF, which I think is pricey, but not unusual, especially in touristy areas like Geneva.

Shop for Swiss Chocolates

Last but not least, it’s time to shop for souvenirs. Switzerland is known for its famous chocolate brands, such as Toblerone, Lindt, Frey, and Cailler.

These brands have their own shops in Geneva, but you can also check malls and stores if you want to find all of them in one place. 

If you don’t want the above brands, you can also find artisanal chocolates in shops such as La Chocolaterie de Genève, Du Rhône Chocolatier SA, and Läderach.

This is the part of the trip where you can bring a taste of Switzerland back home, so make sure you get some good samples – but remember to still stay on budget.

Book online some Geneva activities here: 

Chocolate Flavors Walking Tour of Geneva 

Geneva: Scenic Lake Cruise with Snacks and Wine 

Geneva: Glacier 3000 Experience and Montreux 

Geneva: City Pass with 60 Activities 

Top Hacks to Save Money in Switzerland: Budget Tips in One of the Most Expensive Countries in the World

Food

Since Switzerland is an expensive country, it has a high cost of living which includes food. What I did was find affordable choices at Coop and Migros, and you can also find good deals at Denner, Aldi, and Lidl.

You can buy foods such as bread, some chocolates to snack on, and fruits like bananas that cost 1 CHF. 

On my first day, I bought food for 9.10 CHF, which would last me for days. This is one of my best hacks to save money, and this definitely works even in Switzerland.

However, if you are also craving other foods, you can also try McDonalds. One order of plain burger cost around 2.50 CHF. 

Fast food chains can either be really expensive or really cheap depending on the laws of the country, but for Switzerland, I still considered it a relatively affordable choice in comparison to other sit-down restaurants in the country.

Even though I stuck to budget-friendly foods, my lovely hosts made sure I had the chance to try some local Swiss dishes which made my trip even more memorable.

Travel

TIP #1: Pack light. 

This is one of the most underrated travel tips, especially if you are the type to think, “What if I need this while on the trip?” and you end up packing everything.

This is good practice for solo travelers, and I advise that you start practising how to pack light if you are an over packer.

Only packing the essential items not only allows you to travel cheaply as you save on airline check-in fees; rather, it also works to your benefit when you are faced with stairs – and a lot of it.

European countries are known for having a lot of staircases in their trains and metro stations. And while lifts and escalators exist, it can sometimes take a long while to wait for your turn, especially since they are prioritising the elderly and people with disabilities.

TIP #2: Maximise your Swiss Travel Pass

I’m sure I have mentioned it already in my article, but it is worth mentioning again. If you purchase a Swiss Travel Pass, you are saving money in the long run.

Some museums are free if you show your pass, while some entries are discounted. 

For example, my Interlaken entry was supposed to be 40 CHF. but I ended up paying only 20 CHF because of the Swiss Travel Pass, which is 50% off. If you think about it, that can quickly add up, and you will have saved a significant amount.

However, it is not the end of the world if you are not able to purchase the pass. Some museums are free-of-charge and discounted on some days. You just have to research and book your spots in advance.

TIP #3: Capturing Moments

As a solo traveler, the question that always pops into my head when I want a picture of myself is: “How am I going to get a good photo?”

My first option would be to ask strangers to take a photo or a video of me, which I have done when I wanted to dip my hands in the Aare River.

However, good and hospitable strangers will not be available all the time, and relying solely on others might not always feel comfortable or practical. 

Interestingly, I’ve never brought a tripod or remote-controlled timer on my travels ever since I started. I prefer to pack light and keep things simple, so I’ve always had to find creative ways to capture my moments, whether by propping my phone on nearby surfaces or timing my shots perfectly. 

It’s part of the charm and challenge of traveling solo. Switzerland is a safe country, but other places might require you to be more vigilant when setting up your camera or your phone. 

So be mindful.

TIP #4: Bring a water bottle.

In most European countries, water is not free in restaurants, and it could immediately add up if you are buying one or two for every meal.

Fortunately, Switzerland has public fountains around, where you can refill your water bottle whenever. The water is clean and fresh, as it comes directly from the Swiss Alps.

Trust me, this will save you some money, especially since you won’t have to buy a new water bottle every time you finish one.

Accommodation

Aside from the flight price, the accommodation must be the most expensive part of a trip. But, there are also hacks to ensure that you can still enjoy within your budget.

In Switzerland, you are allowed to camp in smaller towns, as long as you are not disturbing other people or are being a nuisance in the neighbourhood.

Another option is looking for hostels. Hostels are cheaper counterparts of hotels, where you rent a bed in a shared room. Through this, I met other travelers when I was in Milan. They even gave me a spare transport ticket. 

I would usually opt for couchsurfing and Host-A-Sister since I meet other like-minded travelers who could host me for a night or two. I tried couchsurfing for the first time in Nepal, and my host and his family accommodated me so warmly during my first solo trip.

In exchange, I would often teach them something about my culture, treat or cook them some Filipino food. I did this when I was in Greece, and it was a memorable experience meeting my host’s friends and eating authentic Greek food and wine.

My hosts in Bern, Zermatt, and Geneva are some of the kindest and most welcoming souls that I have ever met. 

If you are also interested in trying out Couchsurfing, make sure to book and meet a host only from a legitimate website and make it a habit to read their profile. 

Yes, we are finding ways to save money while travelling, but we should never forsake our safety too, especially as women. If you choose to stay with a female host, I recommend checking out Host a Sister.

I compiled all the websites where you can find legitimate hosts. You can find it here.

My Itinerary and Budget Breakdown

Below, you can see my Switzerland budget and itinerary for 5 days. Of course, this could be shorter or longer depending on the time that you want to spend in Switzerland.

 TOTAL COST BREAKDOWN:

Note: Only the train arrival cost is shown, as the airfare departure cost has been included in the calculation for my next destination, which will be detailed in my Rome blog.

Ready to Book Your Flight?

Now that you know that one of the most expensive countries in the world can still be done on a budget, are your trip dates confirmed?

Kidding aside, you should not let stereotypes of countries being expensive hold you back from seeing the beautiful sights that it has to offer.

There are always ways to keep to a budget, even in a country with a high cost of living like Switzerland.

So, what are you waiting for? Turn your dreams into reality and book that flight now!