Switzerland

A Swiss company uses a sustainable method to extract gold dust from the ground. This chemical-free process makes natural gold especially pure and is popular with buyers.

.... Rein faktisch fliegt bei U2 Switzerland auch gar kein 319 mehr...

....gl/P21iKzDuS4TvHrrAA Interlaken · 3800, Switzerland 3800, Switzerland maps.app.goo.gl ​ 인...

... of the Ullevaal crowd against Switzerland. “It is special treatment. Precisely...

... it. Just go east past Switzerland and Austria, and you’re there...

My husband, 12 year old son and I are going to drive from Zurich, through a bit of Austria, Italy, Switzerland and back to Zurich in nine days in July. Which rental car company should we go through? We need a good rate on an automatic car or small SUV.

Hi All, I am in the very initial stages of planning (maybe too late, but it is what it is). We will have senior citizens with us, so thinking of renting a car. In and out via Geneva. Not interested in big cities. Day 1 : Arrive mid-day (Geneva), checkin, relax/go out for dinner-sleep early/Jetlagged Day 2: Day trip to Annecy and Chamonix just to soak in the beauty, no cable cars. Day 3: Check out...

... version through our representative in Switzerland: Audio Essence GmbH Loorenstrasse 60... 8053 Zürich Switzerland Phone: +41798111797 Mail: info.audioessence@gmail...

... a family member move to Switzerland years ago. Eventually I visited... to see and do in Switzerland, all of which will make .... Then I ended up in Switzerland and yeah, the mountains were ... to travel from Canada to Switzerland to buy some Nadel Filen ... anywhere but, mine are from Switzerland. Switzerland.

... will not buy this game. Switzerland, Austria and other countries where...

Not travelled F, but in J (depending on destination airport) no guarantee your luggage will be treated any better than all the rest. Even with airline priority labels prominently displayed, in Switzerland and Vietnam and Vancouver was actually last bag on the carousel. In other airports came out randomly from early to very late.

..., #37 Ireland, #17 Austria, #21 Switzerland, #29 Germany, #27 Belgium...without...

Hey folks, I'm coming to Switzerland in September to play escape ... full priced point-to-point fare within Switzerland, the price is fixed, it...

❝Switzerland ordered some Tomahawks years ago. ... they can't deliver them. So Switzerland said then we won't pay. ...

Puerto Vallarta Mexico - 40+ trips Waikiki Honolulu Hawaii - 6 trips Negril Jamaica - 3 times Lac Leman, Switzerland - 5 trips Venice, Italy - twice Dominican Republic - twice I guess if we're counting USA destinations... then numerous times to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Vermont and the New England states, many places around Washington and Oregon. suze

... is from Sky Show in Switzerland, (the old output terms were...

... remember is waking up in Switzerland and being gobsmacked my my...

... And Germany now one piece, Switzerland, Austria, Czechoslovakia Italy, Turkey, and...

“Teenage Dream” on Official Albums Charts this week: #5. Australia (Catalogue) (+5) #10. New Zealand (Catalogue) (=) #17. Austria #21. Switzerland #24. Sweden (+6) #25. Germany (+7) #27. Belgium (+17) #37. Ireland (+9) #38. Canada (+4) #42. Netherlands (+3) #67. US (+11) #95. Portugal #122. Belgium (Wallonia) (+33) 탑텐은 ㅅㅂ

1. 사용기종 : 갤럭시워치8 40mm ​ ​ 2. 적용후기 : 멋진 페이스 공유 감사합니다. ​ ​ 3. 적용사진

1. 사용기종 : 워치 울트라 ​ ​ 2. 적용후기 : 멋진 페이스 감사합니다 ​ ​ 3. 적용사진

... terrain, skiing in Austria and Switzerland. Plenty of mountain restaurants from...

Może chcą zmienić trochę swoją historię? "You know what the fellow said—in Italy, for thirty years under the Borgias, they had warfare, terror, murder, and bloodshed, but they produced Michelangelo, Leonardo da Vinci, and the Renaissance. In Switzerland, they had brotherly love, and they had 500 years of democracy and peace. And what did that produce? The cuckoo clock."

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Everyone on Canada was on the ice tapping their sticks as Fiala was being stretched off of the ice. submitted by /u/GreenSnakes_ to r/hockey [link] [comments]

Serious question. Rent, health insurance, food — everything is insanely expensive. Are most people just surviving, or is everyone secretly rich? submitted by /u/aninhabr74 to r/askswitzerland [link] [comments]

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This is a big deal since this is Justin Trudeau’s first official political appearance since him leaving office last year in March. Seems like they are SERIOUS serious. submitted by /u/copy_cat2 to r/popculturechat [link] [comments]

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As the title says, I would like to provide some impressions of Switzerland after living here for 2 years as an ‘expat’ - or as I like to say, as an (qualified) immigrant. Not a question - but it will answer many on this subreddit. 2023 - After 6 years of living in Denmark I received a a job offer in CH and I grabbed it immediately. Not only because of the money (it was considered, but it wouldn’t have been so bad in DK), but because of the nature and vicinity to my home country (IT). This post contains of course some generalisations for the sake of giving an idea of how life is here. I’d be curious to know what you readers think and what your experience in Switzerland has been so far. Good: Most people here are polite and respectful and have some common sense. You notice it in the early morning trains - very few people talking, and those who do moderate their tone. You see it when people first let passengers out, before they get in. People throw PET bottles in the PET bins. Cities are mostly clean. Bureaucratic procedures - at least those I had to do are straightforward. You can pay bills in literally 10 seconds. The difference with other countries can be very drastic. This is the first reason why I’d be very happy to spend the rest of my life here. It’s a safe place. I have never felt unsafe in Switzerland - at whatever time, at whatever place. When some of my friends don’t want to go to Reitschule in Bern I can just laugh - it’s way safer than a similar place in any other European country. Good money and plenty of opportunities. Although in the last year this changed a bit with some (planned) layoffs (see Novartis, Nestlé, CSL, etc.), I still see a dynamic job market for those who want to grow professionally. It’s an expensive country but hey, there are basically 5 countries in the whole planet where you can save/invest as much as here considering one has the same job. And no capital gain tax! The cliché ‘you get higher salaries but you also have higher expenses’ when scrutinised carefully just does not hold. Nature. After 2+ years, I’m just in awe every time I take the train and I see mountains everywhere. It is the only country of the 5 I have lived in which is beautiful all year round. Spring - temperature rising, chill coffee-in-the-bed mornings, the green comes back. Summer - hiking, lakes, festivals, and so much more. Fall - amazing foliage, markets all around. Winter - mesmerising snowy landscapes, skis and sleds, more markets. Other random things: people read. They go to museums. Things work most of the time. There are plenty of ways to optimise expenses. Actually, not many cons. But: A difficult thing to do is to build a social circle - which comes also with a certain age (30+) and the working rhythms. Still, opportunities to meet people are somehow limited and the Swiss, having their comfortable social circle already established, don’t really have a reason to expand it or to join another. Yes, I joined a sport informal club (climbing). Yes, I learnt German (a nice B2 by now). I even go to a book club! 😀 And still I find myself longing for a bit more integration and true, lasting relationships. I am sure it will come with time. My experience with the health system has been so far not worth the money that I pay towards it. Besides being very expensive, I felt doctors are way less prepared than they should be and not as empathic and understanding as I expect a doctor to be. I don't have any hope to see a change, but when a patient is seen basically as money, the priority becomes the money - and not the patient. Overall - I couldn't be happier. Those I met who are not happy they are either serial complainers or have not traveled enough to know how good of a time we are and we can have here in Switzerland. Cheers everyone. TL;DR - Switzerland is amazing - just a bit difficult to socialise and health system is meh. submitted by /u/moleskinecollector to r/askswitzerland [link] [comments]

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Specifically in Zürich, how's it living there or visiting? submitted by /u/TraditionalDraft8501 to r/howislivingthere [link] [comments]

I flew into Geneva from the USA and spent my first day exploring Montreux and the Lavaux vineyards. The next morning, I took the GoldenPass Express to Spiez, spent a night there, and visited Lake Oeschinen the following day. After that I headed to Lauterbrunnen, where I planned to stay for four nights. The weather wasn’t great—all day rain and dense fog—so I decided to move on to Zermatt for two nights. From Zermatt, I went to Lucerne for two nights. I’d hoped to do some hikes but it was still rainy and foggy, so I spent my time walking around the city. I wrapped up my trip in Zurich with a day trip to do the Pizol 5 Lakes Hike! Even though the weather didn’t go as planned, I still had an amazing time—Switzerland is absolutely beautiful submitted by /u/krmann17 to r/travel [link] [comments]

Hello everyone! This post is intended as a vent after yet another unpleasant interaction on the tram. Context: I am a woman from Europe and have been living in Switzerland for 7 years. I learned the local language to an okay level (more work to do there, but it takes time). I am employed by a Swiss company. I am healthy and don't plan on having children, therefore I haven't used the healthcare, social benefits, or school system. I live alone, follow the rules, and am quiet and respectful of my neighbors. I volunteer at a local refugee canteen. Never had any issues with the law. Over my time in Switzerland, I have paid over 400k CHF in taxes into the system. So why oh why am I constantly being made to feel unwelcome and unwanted as a foreigner in this country? Why do I see news after news of popular parties proposing laws to kick people like me out of the country? Why do local people tell me that as an immigrant, "people like me" are responsible for wage dumping, the rental crisis, and all kinds of evil things happening to Swiss society? I am trying my best to integrate and I plan on applying for the Swiss passport when I qualify for it. However it is very sad that after living here for so long and putting all this effort into integrating and being a good resident, I am continuously made to feel like this is not my home, it will never be my home, and in fact a good proportion of local people would rather see me gone ASAP. It is disheartening. Any other immigrants feeling this way? Am I just being too sensitive? Thank you for your thoughts on this. submitted by /u/LallieDoo to r/Switzerland [link] [comments]

I visited Geneva, Lausanne, Montreux, Grindelwald, and Zürich, among several other places! submitted by /u/SeniorCitrus007 to r/travel [link] [comments]

I know Switzerland has a high percentage of immigrants, many coming from Middle Eastern countries. I am German myself and it is very similar over there, although the “mix” of immigrants varies a lot depending on the region you are in. But it is incomprehensible for me, how all those Middle Eastern immigrants in Switzerland have not been able to open up a Döner that has a similar great taste experience, like the thousands that exist in Germany. Even the most mediocre Dorfdöner from Germany trumps over the best I have eaten in Switzerland (yet). Some shops don’t even have garlic sauce, but serve cocktail sauce?? That’s ketchup and mayonnaise!! Why??!! What is happening here? Can somebody please give me a recommendation for a great Döner in AG or ZH? submitted by /u/lil-huso to r/Switzerland [link] [comments]