Don’t just like it, live it!

25 June – 6 July

As part of the 2025 season at Théâtre de l’Orangerie, Adrien Barazzone presents “L’Homme de dos”. In this solo performance, he embodies a City Council embroiled in absurd debates and hilarious contradictions over a contemporary art piece. With biting energy, he crafts a political portrait both incisive and joyous. This play is the second installment in the “Trilogy of Systems,” following the highly acclaimed “Toute intention de nuire.”

In French.

Sunday 6 July, 17:00 & 17:30

On the first Sunday of every month, family-oriented sessions allow visitors to discover the exhibition in an engaging way. The Mini Rendez-vous, tailored for children aged 2 to 4, accompanied by an adult, offer 20-minute artistic exploration sessions. The upcoming session, themed “In Search of Colors,” provides two time slots for participation.

In French.

2 July – 24 August

Visit the Jean Tinguely exhibition at the Musée Rath.

Visits for kids ages 3 – 5 (2 & 4 July).

Visits for kids ages 6 and up (6 & 9 July, 3 & 24 August)

1 – 6 July

FURTHER AFIELD

The Festival de la Cité Lausanne transforms the city into a vibrant stage, offering free access to an eclectic mix of theatre, dance, music, circus, literature, visual arts, and architecture. With a sharp, inclusive, and curious artistic direction, the festival celebrates in-situ creation and the intersection of art and society. Each edition reinvents itself with daring interdisciplinary projects, surprising collaborations, and a strong focus on emerging talents and public space. Far from traditional venues, it invites all audiences to experience the richness of contemporary art in an open, playful, and communal spirit.

Sunday 6 July, 16:00

AM ANGKLUNGKLANG is a four-hour immersive experience featuring live Indonesian gamelan and electronics at PNEU, Le Vélodrome. The Ensemble Batida employs metal and bamboo percussion instruments, including the angklung, arranged in a rectangle to facilitate free movement for both audience and musicians. Breaking away from traditional repertoire, the sounds are live-transformed by David Poissonnier. The performance unfolds in eight chapters inspired by gamelan rituals, allowing the audience to come and go as they please.

Sunday 6 July, 17:00

Under the artistic leadership of Sergey Ostrovsky and Noémie Bialobroda, this concert features masterworks by Bruch, Brahms, Schumann, and Wieniawski. The program includes Wieniawski’s “Fantaisie brillante,” Bruch’s quintet for two violas and strings, Schumann’s “Märchenbilder,” and Brahms’ quintet for two violins, viola, and two cellos. Showcasing performances by musicians such as David Baik, Simon Peguiron, and the Quatuor Solveig, the concert highlights significant pieces from the classical repertoire.

25 June – 6 July

As part of the 2025 season at Théâtre de l’Orangerie, Adrien Barazzone presents “L’Homme de dos”. In this solo performance, he embodies a City Council embroiled in absurd debates and hilarious contradictions over a contemporary art piece. With biting energy, he crafts a political portrait both incisive and joyous. This play is the second installment in the “Trilogy of Systems,” following the highly acclaimed “Toute intention de nuire.”

In French.

Sunday 6 July, 17:00 & 17:30

On the first Sunday of every month, family-oriented sessions allow visitors to discover the exhibition in an engaging way. The Mini Rendez-vous, tailored for children aged 2 to 4, accompanied by an adult, offer 20-minute artistic exploration sessions. The upcoming session, themed “In Search of Colors,” provides two time slots for participation.

In French.

2 July – 24 August

Visit the Jean Tinguely exhibition at the Musée Rath.

Visits for kids ages 3 – 5 (2 & 4 July).

Visits for kids ages 6 and up (6 & 9 July, 3 & 24 August)

1 – 6 July

FURTHER AFIELD

The Festival de la Cité Lausanne transforms the city into a vibrant stage, offering free access to an eclectic mix of theatre, dance, music, circus, literature, visual arts, and architecture. With a sharp, inclusive, and curious artistic direction, the festival celebrates in-situ creation and the intersection of art and society. Each edition reinvents itself with daring interdisciplinary projects, surprising collaborations, and a strong focus on emerging talents and public space. Far from traditional venues, it invites all audiences to experience the richness of contemporary art in an open, playful, and communal spirit.

Sunday 6 July, 16:00

AM ANGKLUNGKLANG is a four-hour immersive experience featuring live Indonesian gamelan and electronics at PNEU, Le Vélodrome. The Ensemble Batida employs metal and bamboo percussion instruments, including the angklung, arranged in a rectangle to facilitate free movement for both audience and musicians. Breaking away from traditional repertoire, the sounds are live-transformed by David Poissonnier. The performance unfolds in eight chapters inspired by gamelan rituals, allowing the audience to come and go as they please.

Sunday 6 July, 17:00

Under the artistic leadership of Sergey Ostrovsky and Noémie Bialobroda, this concert features masterworks by Bruch, Brahms, Schumann, and Wieniawski. The program includes Wieniawski’s “Fantaisie brillante,” Bruch’s quintet for two violas and strings, Schumann’s “Märchenbilder,” and Brahms’ quintet for two violins, viola, and two cellos. Showcasing performances by musicians such as David Baik, Simon Peguiron, and the Quatuor Solveig, the concert highlights significant pieces from the classical repertoire.

25 June – 6 July

As part of the 2025 season at Théâtre de l’Orangerie, Adrien Barazzone presents “L’Homme de dos”. In this solo performance, he embodies a City Council embroiled in absurd debates and hilarious contradictions over a contemporary art piece. With biting energy, he crafts a political portrait both incisive and joyous. This play is the second installment in the “Trilogy of Systems,” following the highly acclaimed “Toute intention de nuire.”

In French.

Sunday 6 July, 17:00 & 17:30

On the first Sunday of every month, family-oriented sessions allow visitors to discover the exhibition in an engaging way. The Mini Rendez-vous, tailored for children aged 2 to 4, accompanied by an adult, offer 20-minute artistic exploration sessions. The upcoming session, themed “In Search of Colors,” provides two time slots for participation.

In French.

2 July – 24 August

Visit the Jean Tinguely exhibition at the Musée Rath.

Visits for kids ages 3 – 5 (2 & 4 July).

Visits for kids ages 6 and up (6 & 9 July, 3 & 24 August)

1 – 6 July

FURTHER AFIELD

The Festival de la Cité Lausanne transforms the city into a vibrant stage, offering free access to an eclectic mix of theatre, dance, music, circus, literature, visual arts, and architecture. With a sharp, inclusive, and curious artistic direction, the festival celebrates in-situ creation and the intersection of art and society. Each edition reinvents itself with daring interdisciplinary projects, surprising collaborations, and a strong focus on emerging talents and public space. Far from traditional venues, it invites all audiences to experience the richness of contemporary art in an open, playful, and communal spirit.

Sunday 6 July, 16:00

AM ANGKLUNGKLANG is a four-hour immersive experience featuring live Indonesian gamelan and electronics at PNEU, Le Vélodrome. The Ensemble Batida employs metal and bamboo percussion instruments, including the angklung, arranged in a rectangle to facilitate free movement for both audience and musicians. Breaking away from traditional repertoire, the sounds are live-transformed by David Poissonnier. The performance unfolds in eight chapters inspired by gamelan rituals, allowing the audience to come and go as they please.

Sunday 6 July, 17:00

Under the artistic leadership of Sergey Ostrovsky and Noémie Bialobroda, this concert features masterworks by Bruch, Brahms, Schumann, and Wieniawski. The program includes Wieniawski’s “Fantaisie brillante,” Bruch’s quintet for two violas and strings, Schumann’s “Märchenbilder,” and Brahms’ quintet for two violins, viola, and two cellos. Showcasing performances by musicians such as David Baik, Simon Peguiron, and the Quatuor Solveig, the concert highlights significant pieces from the classical repertoire.

25 June – 6 July

As part of the 2025 season at Théâtre de l’Orangerie, Adrien Barazzone presents “L’Homme de dos”. In this solo performance, he embodies a City Council embroiled in absurd debates and hilarious contradictions over a contemporary art piece. With biting energy, he crafts a political portrait both incisive and joyous. This play is the second installment in the “Trilogy of Systems,” following the highly acclaimed “Toute intention de nuire.”

In French.

Sunday 6 July, 17:00 & 17:30

On the first Sunday of every month, family-oriented sessions allow visitors to discover the exhibition in an engaging way. The Mini Rendez-vous, tailored for children aged 2 to 4, accompanied by an adult, offer 20-minute artistic exploration sessions. The upcoming session, themed “In Search of Colors,” provides two time slots for participation.

In French.

2 July – 24 August

Visit the Jean Tinguely exhibition at the Musée Rath.

Visits for kids ages 3 – 5 (2 & 4 July).

Visits for kids ages 6 and up (6 & 9 July, 3 & 24 August)

1 – 6 July

FURTHER AFIELD

The Festival de la Cité Lausanne transforms the city into a vibrant stage, offering free access to an eclectic mix of theatre, dance, music, circus, literature, visual arts, and architecture. With a sharp, inclusive, and curious artistic direction, the festival celebrates in-situ creation and the intersection of art and society. Each edition reinvents itself with daring interdisciplinary projects, surprising collaborations, and a strong focus on emerging talents and public space. Far from traditional venues, it invites all audiences to experience the richness of contemporary art in an open, playful, and communal spirit.

Sunday 6 July, 16:00

AM ANGKLUNGKLANG is a four-hour immersive experience featuring live Indonesian gamelan and electronics at PNEU, Le Vélodrome. The Ensemble Batida employs metal and bamboo percussion instruments, including the angklung, arranged in a rectangle to facilitate free movement for both audience and musicians. Breaking away from traditional repertoire, the sounds are live-transformed by David Poissonnier. The performance unfolds in eight chapters inspired by gamelan rituals, allowing the audience to come and go as they please.

Sunday 6 July, 17:00

Under the artistic leadership of Sergey Ostrovsky and Noémie Bialobroda, this concert features masterworks by Bruch, Brahms, Schumann, and Wieniawski. The program includes Wieniawski’s “Fantaisie brillante,” Bruch’s quintet for two violas and strings, Schumann’s “Märchenbilder,” and Brahms’ quintet for two violins, viola, and two cellos. Showcasing performances by musicians such as David Baik, Simon Peguiron, and the Quatuor Solveig, the concert highlights significant pieces from the classical repertoire.

25 June – 6 July

As part of the 2025 season at Théâtre de l’Orangerie, Adrien Barazzone presents “L’Homme de dos”. In this solo performance, he embodies a City Council embroiled in absurd debates and hilarious contradictions over a contemporary art piece. With biting energy, he crafts a political portrait both incisive and joyous. This play is the second installment in the “Trilogy of Systems,” following the highly acclaimed “Toute intention de nuire.”

In French.

Sunday 6 July, 17:00 & 17:30

On the first Sunday of every month, family-oriented sessions allow visitors to discover the exhibition in an engaging way. The Mini Rendez-vous, tailored for children aged 2 to 4, accompanied by an adult, offer 20-minute artistic exploration sessions. The upcoming session, themed “In Search of Colors,” provides two time slots for participation.

In French.

2 July – 24 August

Visit the Jean Tinguely exhibition at the Musée Rath.

Visits for kids ages 3 – 5 (2 & 4 July).

Visits for kids ages 6 and up (6 & 9 July, 3 & 24 August)

1 – 6 July

FURTHER AFIELD

The Festival de la Cité Lausanne transforms the city into a vibrant stage, offering free access to an eclectic mix of theatre, dance, music, circus, literature, visual arts, and architecture. With a sharp, inclusive, and curious artistic direction, the festival celebrates in-situ creation and the intersection of art and society. Each edition reinvents itself with daring interdisciplinary projects, surprising collaborations, and a strong focus on emerging talents and public space. Far from traditional venues, it invites all audiences to experience the richness of contemporary art in an open, playful, and communal spirit.

Sunday 6 July, 16:00

AM ANGKLUNGKLANG is a four-hour immersive experience featuring live Indonesian gamelan and electronics at PNEU, Le Vélodrome. The Ensemble Batida employs metal and bamboo percussion instruments, including the angklung, arranged in a rectangle to facilitate free movement for both audience and musicians. Breaking away from traditional repertoire, the sounds are live-transformed by David Poissonnier. The performance unfolds in eight chapters inspired by gamelan rituals, allowing the audience to come and go as they please.

Sunday 6 July, 17:00

Under the artistic leadership of Sergey Ostrovsky and Noémie Bialobroda, this concert features masterworks by Bruch, Brahms, Schumann, and Wieniawski. The program includes Wieniawski’s “Fantaisie brillante,” Bruch’s quintet for two violas and strings, Schumann’s “Märchenbilder,” and Brahms’ quintet for two violins, viola, and two cellos. Showcasing performances by musicians such as David Baik, Simon Peguiron, and the Quatuor Solveig, the concert highlights significant pieces from the classical repertoire.

Geneva Classics

Visiting for the first time? A quick guide to the city’s top attractions.

The MEG is a renowned museum dedicated to the exploration and presentation of cultural diversity from around the world. Located in the heart of Geneva, it houses an extensive collection of over 80,000 objects, including artifacts, textiles, and artworks that highlight the rich traditions and histories of various communities. The museum emphasizes interactive and immersive exhibitions, engaging visitors with contemporary issues related to culture and identity.

Cool fact: The e-MEG app serves as a digital twin of the permanent exhibition, providing an audio guide and detailed descriptions along with photographs of all displayed objects.

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– CLOSED FOR RENOVATION –

Since its opening in 1994, the MAMCO Geneva (Musée d’art moderne et contemporain)  has staged 450 exhibitions with works dating from the 1960s to the present day. Mamco’s holdings include works by Christo, Martin Kippenberger, Jenny Holzer, Dan Flavin, Sarkis, Franz Erhard Walther and Sylvie Fleury, among many others.

Cool fact: The MAMCO is the epicenter of the “Nuit des Bains”, held three times a year.  During this event, the district around the museum is transformed into a large gallery and attracts thousands of art lovers and sightseers each night.

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With a collection of 27,000 items from Switzerland, Europe and the Middle and Far East, and a witness to twelve centuries of ceramic art from the Middle Ages to modern times, the Ariana is one of Europe’s great museums specializing in glass and ceramics.

Cool fact: On the first Sunday of each month, the Ariana Museum opens its temporary exhibitions to the public.

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