St. Pierre Cathedral

St. Peter''s cathedral is located in Geneva''s old town, spectacular, very conspicuous. It was built in 1160-1232, are the backbone of Geneva residents faith, is also the reformation leader John Calvin, the protestant reformation of the base. Unique style of mixing the cathedral after the rebuilt several times, provides a variety of architectural styles, magnificent facade has a Greek keasling type white columns, there is quite a Greek temple, the body of the Roman church building is tie-in a gothic spires and arch, is unique.

This cathedral is the famous church of Calvin of the reformation. Most of it is very Spartan with all decorations, icons, and statues having been removed. However there is one chapel that has retained all of the original decor in all its glory. It's quite an eye opener.

Located at the top of the old town, this Cathedral is a mixture of styles, as it was built for years long. It holds a tower with a 360 view of the city and an archeological museum.

It's a majestic church. Just come and see it when you pass by. It's not bad.

St. Peter’s Basilica was built between 1160 and 1232 and is the most impressive landmark in the old city. The cathedral incorporates a variety of architectural styles: the original building was built in Romanesque style with Gothic arches, and the main entrance added in the 18th century has a Greek-Roman style column and a dome similar to the Roman Pantheon. Under the cathedral is the largest underwater monument open to the public in Europe. The monument will allow visitors to understand how the cathedral evolved from a simple chapel to its current scale. In addition, you can also see many amazing miracles, such as the baptistery built in the 4th century AD and the 5th century AD, reflecting the exquisite mosaics of different social classes in different periods. Climb the 157 steps of the tower to the top of the north tower of the cathedral, and you can get a panoramic view of Lake Geneva.