Don’t just like it, live it!
Dive into a spooky screen concert where the quirky Addams Family springs to life with live orchestral music. Watch scenes unfold while strings, brass and percussion fill the air, mixing dark humour, creaking sounds and bold rhythms. Feel the shivers, laugh at oddball characters, and spot gothic costumes and dramatic gestures. The moving images and live score spark imagination, curiosity and playful chills for families who enjoy theatrical music and cinematic fun.
In English with French Subtitles. Kids ages 7 and up.
United Soloists Orchestra presents a nostalgic, high-energy concert of symphonic arrangements of disco and dance hits from the 1970s to the 2000s. Lush orchestral textures meet driving disco rhythms and soulful vocals, with tailored arrangements that spotlight strings, brass and groove. The programme moves across decades, reimagining familiar melodies through orchestral colour and dynamic ensemble playing, creating both cinematic moments and danceable grooves.
Djadja & Dinaz are an emblematic French rap duo from Meaux. Childhood friends turned collaborators, they blend melodic rap, trap rhythms and atmospheric textures to craft songs that alternate between intimate melodies and powerful urban energy. Their seventh album, Terminal 7, deepens their signature sound with layered vocals and contemporary production. On stage they combine strong hooks and immersive beats, creating a charged yet introspective atmosphere that highlights storytelling and melodic flow.
In French.
Centred on Sami Bernath’s embodied memories, this performance mixes Swiss popular songs, rhythmic gestures and the traditional Löffelä spoon percussion to transform everyday motions into sound. Through repetition, deformation and rhythmic saturation, familiar motifs become permeable, revealing buried and repressed memories beneath the Swiss mountains. The staging is intimate and ritualistic, alternating fragile vocal fragments and percussive textures to probe memory and collective inheritance.
In French.
Directed by Eléonore Bonah and staged by scenographer Maria Clara Castioni, CHRÜSIMÜSI transforms Adelheid Duvanel’s terse, poetic fragments into a multilingual theatrical tapestry. Performers Eléonore Bonah and Maria Clara Castioni inhabit hypersensitive, marginal characters whose everyday gestures oscillate between absurdity and tenderness. Sparse staging and a careful interplay of voice and silence highlight Duvanel’s Kafkaesque intimacy, while language shifts (French, German, Italian) create a fragile, dreamlike atmosphere that balances humour and quiet despair, celebrating stubborn acts of resistance.
Led by Jean-Quentin Haefliger, co-director of the Musée international de la Réforme, this visit explores the religious roots of Ferdinand Hodler’s art. Around twenty-five paintings trace the Genevan artist’s engagement with biblical scenes, the history of the Reformation, prayer and church interiors. The presentation also considers how Hodler transformed the idea of creation into a vision of nature as a higher unity, expressed in symbolic compositions such as Regard dans l’infini and in his contemplative “planetary” landscapes.
In French.
Directed by Gabriel Sparti, Menace Chorale follows an amateur town choir drawn into a tightening ideological mechanism under a charismatic new conductor. The piece uses vocal textures and staged rehearsals to contrast luminous harmonies with the unsettling meanings behind their repertoire, sketching a miniature society where desire, ambition and collective pressure calcify into authoritarian dynamics. Through subtle disruptions, layered readings and meticulous sound and lighting textures, the production feels at once funny, eerie and incisively political.
In French.
Dive into a spooky screen concert where the quirky Addams Family springs to life with live orchestral music. Watch scenes unfold while strings, brass and percussion fill the air, mixing dark humour, creaking sounds and bold rhythms. Feel the shivers, laugh at oddball characters, and spot gothic costumes and dramatic gestures. The moving images and live score spark imagination, curiosity and playful chills for families who enjoy theatrical music and cinematic fun.
In English with French Subtitles. Kids ages 7 and up.
United Soloists Orchestra presents a nostalgic, high-energy concert of symphonic arrangements of disco and dance hits from the 1970s to the 2000s. Lush orchestral textures meet driving disco rhythms and soulful vocals, with tailored arrangements that spotlight strings, brass and groove. The programme moves across decades, reimagining familiar melodies through orchestral colour and dynamic ensemble playing, creating both cinematic moments and danceable grooves.
Djadja & Dinaz are an emblematic French rap duo from Meaux. Childhood friends turned collaborators, they blend melodic rap, trap rhythms and atmospheric textures to craft songs that alternate between intimate melodies and powerful urban energy. Their seventh album, Terminal 7, deepens their signature sound with layered vocals and contemporary production. On stage they combine strong hooks and immersive beats, creating a charged yet introspective atmosphere that highlights storytelling and melodic flow.
In French.
Centred on Sami Bernath’s embodied memories, this performance mixes Swiss popular songs, rhythmic gestures and the traditional Löffelä spoon percussion to transform everyday motions into sound. Through repetition, deformation and rhythmic saturation, familiar motifs become permeable, revealing buried and repressed memories beneath the Swiss mountains. The staging is intimate and ritualistic, alternating fragile vocal fragments and percussive textures to probe memory and collective inheritance.
In French.
Directed by Eléonore Bonah and staged by scenographer Maria Clara Castioni, CHRÜSIMÜSI transforms Adelheid Duvanel’s terse, poetic fragments into a multilingual theatrical tapestry. Performers Eléonore Bonah and Maria Clara Castioni inhabit hypersensitive, marginal characters whose everyday gestures oscillate between absurdity and tenderness. Sparse staging and a careful interplay of voice and silence highlight Duvanel’s Kafkaesque intimacy, while language shifts (French, German, Italian) create a fragile, dreamlike atmosphere that balances humour and quiet despair, celebrating stubborn acts of resistance.
Led by Jean-Quentin Haefliger, co-director of the Musée international de la Réforme, this visit explores the religious roots of Ferdinand Hodler’s art. Around twenty-five paintings trace the Genevan artist’s engagement with biblical scenes, the history of the Reformation, prayer and church interiors. The presentation also considers how Hodler transformed the idea of creation into a vision of nature as a higher unity, expressed in symbolic compositions such as Regard dans l’infini and in his contemplative “planetary” landscapes.
In French.
Directed by Gabriel Sparti, Menace Chorale follows an amateur town choir drawn into a tightening ideological mechanism under a charismatic new conductor. The piece uses vocal textures and staged rehearsals to contrast luminous harmonies with the unsettling meanings behind their repertoire, sketching a miniature society where desire, ambition and collective pressure calcify into authoritarian dynamics. Through subtle disruptions, layered readings and meticulous sound and lighting textures, the production feels at once funny, eerie and incisively political.
In French.
Dive into a spooky screen concert where the quirky Addams Family springs to life with live orchestral music. Watch scenes unfold while strings, brass and percussion fill the air, mixing dark humour, creaking sounds and bold rhythms. Feel the shivers, laugh at oddball characters, and spot gothic costumes and dramatic gestures. The moving images and live score spark imagination, curiosity and playful chills for families who enjoy theatrical music and cinematic fun.
In English with French Subtitles. Kids ages 7 and up.
United Soloists Orchestra presents a nostalgic, high-energy concert of symphonic arrangements of disco and dance hits from the 1970s to the 2000s. Lush orchestral textures meet driving disco rhythms and soulful vocals, with tailored arrangements that spotlight strings, brass and groove. The programme moves across decades, reimagining familiar melodies through orchestral colour and dynamic ensemble playing, creating both cinematic moments and danceable grooves.
Djadja & Dinaz are an emblematic French rap duo from Meaux. Childhood friends turned collaborators, they blend melodic rap, trap rhythms and atmospheric textures to craft songs that alternate between intimate melodies and powerful urban energy. Their seventh album, Terminal 7, deepens their signature sound with layered vocals and contemporary production. On stage they combine strong hooks and immersive beats, creating a charged yet introspective atmosphere that highlights storytelling and melodic flow.
In French.
Centred on Sami Bernath’s embodied memories, this performance mixes Swiss popular songs, rhythmic gestures and the traditional Löffelä spoon percussion to transform everyday motions into sound. Through repetition, deformation and rhythmic saturation, familiar motifs become permeable, revealing buried and repressed memories beneath the Swiss mountains. The staging is intimate and ritualistic, alternating fragile vocal fragments and percussive textures to probe memory and collective inheritance.
In French.
Directed by Eléonore Bonah and staged by scenographer Maria Clara Castioni, CHRÜSIMÜSI transforms Adelheid Duvanel’s terse, poetic fragments into a multilingual theatrical tapestry. Performers Eléonore Bonah and Maria Clara Castioni inhabit hypersensitive, marginal characters whose everyday gestures oscillate between absurdity and tenderness. Sparse staging and a careful interplay of voice and silence highlight Duvanel’s Kafkaesque intimacy, while language shifts (French, German, Italian) create a fragile, dreamlike atmosphere that balances humour and quiet despair, celebrating stubborn acts of resistance.
Led by Jean-Quentin Haefliger, co-director of the Musée international de la Réforme, this visit explores the religious roots of Ferdinand Hodler’s art. Around twenty-five paintings trace the Genevan artist’s engagement with biblical scenes, the history of the Reformation, prayer and church interiors. The presentation also considers how Hodler transformed the idea of creation into a vision of nature as a higher unity, expressed in symbolic compositions such as Regard dans l’infini and in his contemplative “planetary” landscapes.
In French.
Directed by Gabriel Sparti, Menace Chorale follows an amateur town choir drawn into a tightening ideological mechanism under a charismatic new conductor. The piece uses vocal textures and staged rehearsals to contrast luminous harmonies with the unsettling meanings behind their repertoire, sketching a miniature society where desire, ambition and collective pressure calcify into authoritarian dynamics. Through subtle disruptions, layered readings and meticulous sound and lighting textures, the production feels at once funny, eerie and incisively political.
In French.
Dive into a spooky screen concert where the quirky Addams Family springs to life with live orchestral music. Watch scenes unfold while strings, brass and percussion fill the air, mixing dark humour, creaking sounds and bold rhythms. Feel the shivers, laugh at oddball characters, and spot gothic costumes and dramatic gestures. The moving images and live score spark imagination, curiosity and playful chills for families who enjoy theatrical music and cinematic fun.
In English with French Subtitles. Kids ages 7 and up.
United Soloists Orchestra presents a nostalgic, high-energy concert of symphonic arrangements of disco and dance hits from the 1970s to the 2000s. Lush orchestral textures meet driving disco rhythms and soulful vocals, with tailored arrangements that spotlight strings, brass and groove. The programme moves across decades, reimagining familiar melodies through orchestral colour and dynamic ensemble playing, creating both cinematic moments and danceable grooves.
Djadja & Dinaz are an emblematic French rap duo from Meaux. Childhood friends turned collaborators, they blend melodic rap, trap rhythms and atmospheric textures to craft songs that alternate between intimate melodies and powerful urban energy. Their seventh album, Terminal 7, deepens their signature sound with layered vocals and contemporary production. On stage they combine strong hooks and immersive beats, creating a charged yet introspective atmosphere that highlights storytelling and melodic flow.
In French.
Centred on Sami Bernath’s embodied memories, this performance mixes Swiss popular songs, rhythmic gestures and the traditional Löffelä spoon percussion to transform everyday motions into sound. Through repetition, deformation and rhythmic saturation, familiar motifs become permeable, revealing buried and repressed memories beneath the Swiss mountains. The staging is intimate and ritualistic, alternating fragile vocal fragments and percussive textures to probe memory and collective inheritance.
In French.
Directed by Eléonore Bonah and staged by scenographer Maria Clara Castioni, CHRÜSIMÜSI transforms Adelheid Duvanel’s terse, poetic fragments into a multilingual theatrical tapestry. Performers Eléonore Bonah and Maria Clara Castioni inhabit hypersensitive, marginal characters whose everyday gestures oscillate between absurdity and tenderness. Sparse staging and a careful interplay of voice and silence highlight Duvanel’s Kafkaesque intimacy, while language shifts (French, German, Italian) create a fragile, dreamlike atmosphere that balances humour and quiet despair, celebrating stubborn acts of resistance.
Led by Jean-Quentin Haefliger, co-director of the Musée international de la Réforme, this visit explores the religious roots of Ferdinand Hodler’s art. Around twenty-five paintings trace the Genevan artist’s engagement with biblical scenes, the history of the Reformation, prayer and church interiors. The presentation also considers how Hodler transformed the idea of creation into a vision of nature as a higher unity, expressed in symbolic compositions such as Regard dans l’infini and in his contemplative “planetary” landscapes.
In French.
Directed by Gabriel Sparti, Menace Chorale follows an amateur town choir drawn into a tightening ideological mechanism under a charismatic new conductor. The piece uses vocal textures and staged rehearsals to contrast luminous harmonies with the unsettling meanings behind their repertoire, sketching a miniature society where desire, ambition and collective pressure calcify into authoritarian dynamics. Through subtle disruptions, layered readings and meticulous sound and lighting textures, the production feels at once funny, eerie and incisively political.
In French.
Dive into a spooky screen concert where the quirky Addams Family springs to life with live orchestral music. Watch scenes unfold while strings, brass and percussion fill the air, mixing dark humour, creaking sounds and bold rhythms. Feel the shivers, laugh at oddball characters, and spot gothic costumes and dramatic gestures. The moving images and live score spark imagination, curiosity and playful chills for families who enjoy theatrical music and cinematic fun.
In English with French Subtitles. Kids ages 7 and up.
United Soloists Orchestra presents a nostalgic, high-energy concert of symphonic arrangements of disco and dance hits from the 1970s to the 2000s. Lush orchestral textures meet driving disco rhythms and soulful vocals, with tailored arrangements that spotlight strings, brass and groove. The programme moves across decades, reimagining familiar melodies through orchestral colour and dynamic ensemble playing, creating both cinematic moments and danceable grooves.
Djadja & Dinaz are an emblematic French rap duo from Meaux. Childhood friends turned collaborators, they blend melodic rap, trap rhythms and atmospheric textures to craft songs that alternate between intimate melodies and powerful urban energy. Their seventh album, Terminal 7, deepens their signature sound with layered vocals and contemporary production. On stage they combine strong hooks and immersive beats, creating a charged yet introspective atmosphere that highlights storytelling and melodic flow.
In French.
Centred on Sami Bernath’s embodied memories, this performance mixes Swiss popular songs, rhythmic gestures and the traditional Löffelä spoon percussion to transform everyday motions into sound. Through repetition, deformation and rhythmic saturation, familiar motifs become permeable, revealing buried and repressed memories beneath the Swiss mountains. The staging is intimate and ritualistic, alternating fragile vocal fragments and percussive textures to probe memory and collective inheritance.
In French.
Directed by Eléonore Bonah and staged by scenographer Maria Clara Castioni, CHRÜSIMÜSI transforms Adelheid Duvanel’s terse, poetic fragments into a multilingual theatrical tapestry. Performers Eléonore Bonah and Maria Clara Castioni inhabit hypersensitive, marginal characters whose everyday gestures oscillate between absurdity and tenderness. Sparse staging and a careful interplay of voice and silence highlight Duvanel’s Kafkaesque intimacy, while language shifts (French, German, Italian) create a fragile, dreamlike atmosphere that balances humour and quiet despair, celebrating stubborn acts of resistance.
Led by Jean-Quentin Haefliger, co-director of the Musée international de la Réforme, this visit explores the religious roots of Ferdinand Hodler’s art. Around twenty-five paintings trace the Genevan artist’s engagement with biblical scenes, the history of the Reformation, prayer and church interiors. The presentation also considers how Hodler transformed the idea of creation into a vision of nature as a higher unity, expressed in symbolic compositions such as Regard dans l’infini and in his contemplative “planetary” landscapes.
In French.
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Celebrating Geneva’s vibrant heartbeat and the stories shaping culture today
Geneva Classics
Visiting for the first time? A quick guide to the city’s top attractions.
An intimate museum in the heart of Geneva, the Musée Tatiana Zoubov presents the refined collection assembled by its namesake collector. Paintings, furniture, porcelain, silverware and decorative objects evoke the atmosphere of a private European collection, offering a glimpse into the tastes and art of living of another era.
In the heart of Geneva’s Old Town, the International Museum of the Reformation traces the history and legacy of the Protestant Reformation from the 16th century to the present day. Historical objects, artworks and immersive displays explore a movement that profoundly shaped Geneva and influenced societies around the world.
Located in the historic heart of Carouge, the Musée de Carouge explores the artistic and cultural heritage of this distinctive town. Its collections and temporary exhibitions bring together fine and decorative arts, local history and contemporary creation, reflecting Carouge’s unique identity and creative spirit.
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