This 12th-century cathedral has both historical and architectural significance: Ulrich Zwingli led an important sect of the Reformation from here in the early 1500s, and the cathedral's twin towers serve as perhaps the most recognizable landmarks in modern Zürich.

This popular bakery has several stores throughout the city.

This prominent 13th-century Gothic cathedral is perhaps best known for one of its more recent additions, stained-glass windows designed by Marc Chagall in the 1970s.

This famous performance hall, built in the late 19th century, hosts frequent dramatic and musical events.

Situated in an historic castle, this museum displays a collection of interesting artifacts from throughout Swiss history.

This famous pedestrian street offers the best in world-class shopping opportunities and is also home to some of the world's most important banks.

This fantastic art museum displays Western works since the 1600s and has an especially impressive selection of modern art.

Zürich's historic section features cobblestone streets, a variety of small stores and restaurants and many of the city's most significant religious landmarks.

Zürich's largest park, this bucolic expanse is well-suited for a variety of recreational activities and for relaxing strolls away from the clamor of the rest of the city.

Address: Seefeldquai 17, 8034 Zürich

The museum Haus Konstruktiv is the sole institution in Switzerland and one of the few in Europe dedicated to processing the content and history of concrete, constructive and conceptual art and focusing on bringing it into a lively dialogue with international tendencies of contemporary art.

One of the oldest churches in the city, this cathedral is best known for having the largest clock face in Europe.

This famous theater has hosted performances directed by numerous great playwrights and continues to serve as Zürich's most popular dramatic venue.

Affiliated with the University of Zürich, these large gardens feature a huge variety of plants from around the world.