Don’t just like it, live it!

5 – 14 March

In a Swiss adaptation of Georg Büchner’s novella “Lenz,” this musical ceremony delves into themes of loss and mourning. Three musicians pay tribute to the character Lenz, set against a backdrop reminiscent of mountains and an inner void. Blending the Alpine horn, folklore, and Fauré’s Requiem with Büchner’s words, the event explores madness, brotherhood, and hope. Through inner landscapes and traditional sounds, the celebration gently illuminates human fragility.

6 & 7 March

Lokos Festival gathers emerging local bands in a raw, communal rock spirit. The programme spotlights young ensembles such as BLAYWEZZ, TEMPLOW, THE HOODS OFF, PROJET WIPEOUT, ANGUILLE SOUS MANGUE and ARCANE, each offering energetic sets that blend garage grit, melodic hooks and experimental textures. Curated by a collective of scene producers, the evening emphasizes live intensity, rough-edged sonorities and audience proximity, shifting between urgent rhythms and quieter, atmospheric moments—an intimate snapshot of a rising musical scene.

5 – 13 March

Festa Mediterranea gathers musicians, dancers and tradition-bearers from Southern Italy in a celebration of communal ritual and seasonal renewal. Rooted in popular cultures, the program threads fervor, humour and virtuosic technique through concerts, a communal bal and dance workshops. Textures of voice, percussion and folk stringed instruments conjure pastoral landscapes, proposing an ecology of sound where heritage is continuously reinvented. The experience is both exuberant and intimate, inviting shared movement and attentive listening.

Friday 6 March, 18:00

Painter André Kasper revisits classical and contemporary traditions in a body of oil paintings, watercolours and works on paper shaped by extended stays in Rome. His canvases — landscapes, ruins and figurative scenes — favour composed structures and a luminous handling that anchors each work’s narrative. Accustomed to large formats, he has recently explored smaller, more impulsive studies that foreground colour purity and gesture. The exhibition reflects Kasper’s dialogue with Caravaggio, Corot and Flemish affinities while tracing personal and art-historical continuities.

7 February & 6 March, 10:00 & 11:00

Lie back with your baby and explore the museum through touch, sound, and gentle movement. A cultural mediator and musician Morgane Frémaux invite you to listen to rhythms, tap soft textures, and follow small playful gestures. Babies will discover different noises, calming melodies, and bright colours while adults join in guided interactions. Short activities encourage attention, bonding, and sensory discovery in a warm, rhythmic atmosphere.

In French. Kids ages 10 months–2 years.

4 – 15 March

Mauren Brodbeck presents Imperfect Laughter, a series of unique risograph prints that foreground experimentation, sensuality and the beauty of error.
Through layered inks, bleeding, misalignment and photographic traces that appear and dissolve, the works combine printmaking and photographic gestures. Themes of bodily pleasure, spontaneity and the acceptance of accident run through the series. These unretouched pieces celebrate hesitation, overflow and the visible traces of moments when colour, touch and chance make images vibrate.

5 – 14 March

In a Swiss adaptation of Georg Büchner’s novella “Lenz,” this musical ceremony delves into themes of loss and mourning. Three musicians pay tribute to the character Lenz, set against a backdrop reminiscent of mountains and an inner void. Blending the Alpine horn, folklore, and Fauré’s Requiem with Büchner’s words, the event explores madness, brotherhood, and hope. Through inner landscapes and traditional sounds, the celebration gently illuminates human fragility.

6 & 7 March

Lokos Festival gathers emerging local bands in a raw, communal rock spirit. The programme spotlights young ensembles such as BLAYWEZZ, TEMPLOW, THE HOODS OFF, PROJET WIPEOUT, ANGUILLE SOUS MANGUE and ARCANE, each offering energetic sets that blend garage grit, melodic hooks and experimental textures. Curated by a collective of scene producers, the evening emphasizes live intensity, rough-edged sonorities and audience proximity, shifting between urgent rhythms and quieter, atmospheric moments—an intimate snapshot of a rising musical scene.

5 – 13 March

Festa Mediterranea gathers musicians, dancers and tradition-bearers from Southern Italy in a celebration of communal ritual and seasonal renewal. Rooted in popular cultures, the program threads fervor, humour and virtuosic technique through concerts, a communal bal and dance workshops. Textures of voice, percussion and folk stringed instruments conjure pastoral landscapes, proposing an ecology of sound where heritage is continuously reinvented. The experience is both exuberant and intimate, inviting shared movement and attentive listening.

Friday 6 March, 18:00

Painter André Kasper revisits classical and contemporary traditions in a body of oil paintings, watercolours and works on paper shaped by extended stays in Rome. His canvases — landscapes, ruins and figurative scenes — favour composed structures and a luminous handling that anchors each work’s narrative. Accustomed to large formats, he has recently explored smaller, more impulsive studies that foreground colour purity and gesture. The exhibition reflects Kasper’s dialogue with Caravaggio, Corot and Flemish affinities while tracing personal and art-historical continuities.

7 February & 6 March, 10:00 & 11:00

Lie back with your baby and explore the museum through touch, sound, and gentle movement. A cultural mediator and musician Morgane Frémaux invite you to listen to rhythms, tap soft textures, and follow small playful gestures. Babies will discover different noises, calming melodies, and bright colours while adults join in guided interactions. Short activities encourage attention, bonding, and sensory discovery in a warm, rhythmic atmosphere.

In French. Kids ages 10 months–2 years.

4 – 15 March

Mauren Brodbeck presents Imperfect Laughter, a series of unique risograph prints that foreground experimentation, sensuality and the beauty of error.
Through layered inks, bleeding, misalignment and photographic traces that appear and dissolve, the works combine printmaking and photographic gestures. Themes of bodily pleasure, spontaneity and the acceptance of accident run through the series. These unretouched pieces celebrate hesitation, overflow and the visible traces of moments when colour, touch and chance make images vibrate.

5 – 14 March

In a Swiss adaptation of Georg Büchner’s novella “Lenz,” this musical ceremony delves into themes of loss and mourning. Three musicians pay tribute to the character Lenz, set against a backdrop reminiscent of mountains and an inner void. Blending the Alpine horn, folklore, and Fauré’s Requiem with Büchner’s words, the event explores madness, brotherhood, and hope. Through inner landscapes and traditional sounds, the celebration gently illuminates human fragility.

6 & 7 March

Lokos Festival gathers emerging local bands in a raw, communal rock spirit. The programme spotlights young ensembles such as BLAYWEZZ, TEMPLOW, THE HOODS OFF, PROJET WIPEOUT, ANGUILLE SOUS MANGUE and ARCANE, each offering energetic sets that blend garage grit, melodic hooks and experimental textures. Curated by a collective of scene producers, the evening emphasizes live intensity, rough-edged sonorities and audience proximity, shifting between urgent rhythms and quieter, atmospheric moments—an intimate snapshot of a rising musical scene.

5 – 13 March

Festa Mediterranea gathers musicians, dancers and tradition-bearers from Southern Italy in a celebration of communal ritual and seasonal renewal. Rooted in popular cultures, the program threads fervor, humour and virtuosic technique through concerts, a communal bal and dance workshops. Textures of voice, percussion and folk stringed instruments conjure pastoral landscapes, proposing an ecology of sound where heritage is continuously reinvented. The experience is both exuberant and intimate, inviting shared movement and attentive listening.

Friday 6 March, 18:00

Painter André Kasper revisits classical and contemporary traditions in a body of oil paintings, watercolours and works on paper shaped by extended stays in Rome. His canvases — landscapes, ruins and figurative scenes — favour composed structures and a luminous handling that anchors each work’s narrative. Accustomed to large formats, he has recently explored smaller, more impulsive studies that foreground colour purity and gesture. The exhibition reflects Kasper’s dialogue with Caravaggio, Corot and Flemish affinities while tracing personal and art-historical continuities.

7 February & 6 March, 10:00 & 11:00

Lie back with your baby and explore the museum through touch, sound, and gentle movement. A cultural mediator and musician Morgane Frémaux invite you to listen to rhythms, tap soft textures, and follow small playful gestures. Babies will discover different noises, calming melodies, and bright colours while adults join in guided interactions. Short activities encourage attention, bonding, and sensory discovery in a warm, rhythmic atmosphere.

In French. Kids ages 10 months–2 years.

4 – 15 March

Mauren Brodbeck presents Imperfect Laughter, a series of unique risograph prints that foreground experimentation, sensuality and the beauty of error.
Through layered inks, bleeding, misalignment and photographic traces that appear and dissolve, the works combine printmaking and photographic gestures. Themes of bodily pleasure, spontaneity and the acceptance of accident run through the series. These unretouched pieces celebrate hesitation, overflow and the visible traces of moments when colour, touch and chance make images vibrate.

5 – 14 March

In a Swiss adaptation of Georg Büchner’s novella “Lenz,” this musical ceremony delves into themes of loss and mourning. Three musicians pay tribute to the character Lenz, set against a backdrop reminiscent of mountains and an inner void. Blending the Alpine horn, folklore, and Fauré’s Requiem with Büchner’s words, the event explores madness, brotherhood, and hope. Through inner landscapes and traditional sounds, the celebration gently illuminates human fragility.

6 & 7 March

Lokos Festival gathers emerging local bands in a raw, communal rock spirit. The programme spotlights young ensembles such as BLAYWEZZ, TEMPLOW, THE HOODS OFF, PROJET WIPEOUT, ANGUILLE SOUS MANGUE and ARCANE, each offering energetic sets that blend garage grit, melodic hooks and experimental textures. Curated by a collective of scene producers, the evening emphasizes live intensity, rough-edged sonorities and audience proximity, shifting between urgent rhythms and quieter, atmospheric moments—an intimate snapshot of a rising musical scene.

5 – 13 March

Festa Mediterranea gathers musicians, dancers and tradition-bearers from Southern Italy in a celebration of communal ritual and seasonal renewal. Rooted in popular cultures, the program threads fervor, humour and virtuosic technique through concerts, a communal bal and dance workshops. Textures of voice, percussion and folk stringed instruments conjure pastoral landscapes, proposing an ecology of sound where heritage is continuously reinvented. The experience is both exuberant and intimate, inviting shared movement and attentive listening.

Friday 6 March, 18:00

Painter André Kasper revisits classical and contemporary traditions in a body of oil paintings, watercolours and works on paper shaped by extended stays in Rome. His canvases — landscapes, ruins and figurative scenes — favour composed structures and a luminous handling that anchors each work’s narrative. Accustomed to large formats, he has recently explored smaller, more impulsive studies that foreground colour purity and gesture. The exhibition reflects Kasper’s dialogue with Caravaggio, Corot and Flemish affinities while tracing personal and art-historical continuities.

7 February & 6 March, 10:00 & 11:00

Lie back with your baby and explore the museum through touch, sound, and gentle movement. A cultural mediator and musician Morgane Frémaux invite you to listen to rhythms, tap soft textures, and follow small playful gestures. Babies will discover different noises, calming melodies, and bright colours while adults join in guided interactions. Short activities encourage attention, bonding, and sensory discovery in a warm, rhythmic atmosphere.

In French. Kids ages 10 months–2 years.

4 – 15 March

Mauren Brodbeck presents Imperfect Laughter, a series of unique risograph prints that foreground experimentation, sensuality and the beauty of error.
Through layered inks, bleeding, misalignment and photographic traces that appear and dissolve, the works combine printmaking and photographic gestures. Themes of bodily pleasure, spontaneity and the acceptance of accident run through the series. These unretouched pieces celebrate hesitation, overflow and the visible traces of moments when colour, touch and chance make images vibrate.

5 – 14 March

In a Swiss adaptation of Georg Büchner’s novella “Lenz,” this musical ceremony delves into themes of loss and mourning. Three musicians pay tribute to the character Lenz, set against a backdrop reminiscent of mountains and an inner void. Blending the Alpine horn, folklore, and Fauré’s Requiem with Büchner’s words, the event explores madness, brotherhood, and hope. Through inner landscapes and traditional sounds, the celebration gently illuminates human fragility.

6 & 7 March

Lokos Festival gathers emerging local bands in a raw, communal rock spirit. The programme spotlights young ensembles such as BLAYWEZZ, TEMPLOW, THE HOODS OFF, PROJET WIPEOUT, ANGUILLE SOUS MANGUE and ARCANE, each offering energetic sets that blend garage grit, melodic hooks and experimental textures. Curated by a collective of scene producers, the evening emphasizes live intensity, rough-edged sonorities and audience proximity, shifting between urgent rhythms and quieter, atmospheric moments—an intimate snapshot of a rising musical scene.

5 – 13 March

Festa Mediterranea gathers musicians, dancers and tradition-bearers from Southern Italy in a celebration of communal ritual and seasonal renewal. Rooted in popular cultures, the program threads fervor, humour and virtuosic technique through concerts, a communal bal and dance workshops. Textures of voice, percussion and folk stringed instruments conjure pastoral landscapes, proposing an ecology of sound where heritage is continuously reinvented. The experience is both exuberant and intimate, inviting shared movement and attentive listening.

Friday 6 March, 18:00

Painter André Kasper revisits classical and contemporary traditions in a body of oil paintings, watercolours and works on paper shaped by extended stays in Rome. His canvases — landscapes, ruins and figurative scenes — favour composed structures and a luminous handling that anchors each work’s narrative. Accustomed to large formats, he has recently explored smaller, more impulsive studies that foreground colour purity and gesture. The exhibition reflects Kasper’s dialogue with Caravaggio, Corot and Flemish affinities while tracing personal and art-historical continuities.

7 February & 6 March, 10:00 & 11:00

Lie back with your baby and explore the museum through touch, sound, and gentle movement. A cultural mediator and musician Morgane Frémaux invite you to listen to rhythms, tap soft textures, and follow small playful gestures. Babies will discover different noises, calming melodies, and bright colours while adults join in guided interactions. Short activities encourage attention, bonding, and sensory discovery in a warm, rhythmic atmosphere.

In French. Kids ages 10 months–2 years.

4 – 15 March

Mauren Brodbeck presents Imperfect Laughter, a series of unique risograph prints that foreground experimentation, sensuality and the beauty of error.
Through layered inks, bleeding, misalignment and photographic traces that appear and dissolve, the works combine printmaking and photographic gestures. Themes of bodily pleasure, spontaneity and the acceptance of accident run through the series. These unretouched pieces celebrate hesitation, overflow and the visible traces of moments when colour, touch and chance make images vibrate.

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CoolBytes

Celebrating Geneva’s vibrant heartbeat and the stories shaping culture today

Human rights lawyer Alain Werner, founder of Civitas Maxima, shares a few of his favourite cultural and everyday spots in Geneva.
Cultural director of the Société de Lecture, Emmanuel Tagnard shares his Geneva essentials — from must-see landmarks and favorite chocolatiers to the book currently on his bedside table.

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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