Zurich

Old Town, Zurich

Bahnhofstrasse is located on the west side of the Limmat River, stretching from the Zurich train station to the Bourkeley Square on the shores of Lake Zurich. This is one of the world famous shopping streets, and is the same as New York's Fifth Avenue. It is also a place not to be missed by anyone coming to Zurich. All the precious brands and goods you can imagine can be found here, and the products are well-made and of high quality. If you catch up with discounts, the discounts on many big names are so low that you can't imagine.

Zurich is the capital of the Canton of Zürich and one of the more affluent cities in Europe. It is located in the northern part of the Alps, at the northwestern end of Lake Zurich, at the mouth of the Limmat and Lake Zurich. Zurich means “water town” in Crete. In the 18th and 19th centuries, Zurich became the cultural, educational and scientific center of Switzerland's main German-speaking nation. Zurich is located in the trade route from France to Eastern Europe and from Germany to Italy. It is also a water, land and air transportation hub. The industry and commerce have always flourished, especially in the silk industry, which is the center of the silk industry in the north of the medieval Alps.

On the off chance that you cherish artistic work, at that point an outing to the Kunsthaus Zurich ought to sit at the highest point of your schedule when visiting Switzerland's biggest city. Established in the mid twentieth century, it houses a standout amongst the most noteworthy craftsmanship accumulations in the nation in spite of its moderately humble size. Striking works displayed at the Kunsthaus Zurich incorporate "Die Flucht des Rochefort" by Edouard Manet and "Am Waldrand" by Henri Rousseau. With a focal point of advancing national craftsmen, the Kunsthaus Zurich additionally shows works by Swiss specialists, for example, Peter Fischli, Ferdinand Hodler and Johann Heinrich Fussli.