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Moving to Switzerland is like stepping into a perfectly organized, rule-following, stunningly beautiful postcard. It’s a country where trains are never late, cheese is basically a way of life, and yes, people really do wait for the pedestrian light to turn green before crossing the …
Grüezi mitenand! On my first podcast episode I talk to Sofia Skalisti about the differences and similarities of the German and French parts of Switzerland. Sofia lives now in Zug, but she started her Swiss life in Geneva. https://soundcloud.com/what_switzerland/ep-1-two-countries-in-one-with-sofia
For the past few months I have been sharing about some of the things I find curious about Switzerland and its people. Today, my colleagues Sofia and Donika share their thought with you too! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cZ6gojsvceY
The Saint-Gotthard Massif is the meeting point for the four official languages of Switzerland, as it occupies territories of cantons Valais (French and German), Ticino (Italian), Uri (German) and Grisons (German, Italian and Romansh). Conquering the Saint-Gotthard Massif was extremely important for the development …
This week marks my fifth week in Switzerland (Hooray!). Over the last month, I’ve met very interesting personalities. According to The Local CH, there are more than 2.1 million foreigners living in Switzerland. It reminded me of my time in Australia, one of the most …
Switzerland have blessed us with some fun sports. If you are a Winter Olympics fan like I am, you know about bobsleigh, luge and skeleton. While they are quite interesting sports and somewhat unusual (I mean, going down a track in a sledge, head first …
I believe it is safe to say that Switzerland is known worldwide for its cheese, chocolate and punctuality. But once you devote some time to get to know Switzerland a bit better, you will notice some more interesting things that are incorporated to Swiss culture. …
On my first post, I mentioned that Swiss from the German part of the country learn Standard German* at school as their first language. But, if you ask them, there is a high chance you will hear that Standard German is their second language and …
