Départs du jour
Arrivées du jour
Compagnies aériennes
Vols directs
Europe
Hors Europe
Réserver mon vol
Hôtels
Guichets d'information
Application mobile GVApp
Bagages en cabine
Bagages en soute
Enregistrement
Salons Première & Business
Accompagnement personnalisé
Pack VIP
Visas et papiers d'identité
Objets perdus
Droits des passagers
Détaxe d'objets
Préparer votre voyage
Arriver et quitter l'aéroport
À l’aéroport
Standards de qualité
Contacts PMR
Parkings de l'aéroport
Parkings éloignés + navette
Réserver une place de parking
Trains
Bus urbains
Cars régionaux
Navettes Hôtels
Véhicules en libre-service
Vélos en libre-service
Taxis
Loueurs Suisse
Loueurs France
Service officiel de voituriers
Plan du Terminal 1
Duty free
Alimentation
Montres & Bijoux
Mode
Pharmacie & beauté
Presse & livres
Électronique, souvenirs, fleurs
Bars, snacks, tea rooms
Restaurants
Banques, change, poste
Bien-être
Voyages
Business & Multimédia
Consignes
Actualités
Archives
News Passagers
Coupe-file au contrôle de sûreté
Priority Lane et Salon
Réduisez l’empreinte carbone de votre voyage en soutenant un projet écologique
Acheter des objets exclusifs et collector
Salons, WiFi, recharge téléphone...
Coupe-file, click & collect...
Aire de jeux enfant, multimédia et connexion…
Salons, restaurants, terrasse panorama…
Réserver un parking, louer une voiture...
Réserver un vol, un parking, acheter vos billets TPG/CFF, transporter vos bagages…
Réserver un coupe-file, se détendre dans un salon, se restaurer…
Louer une voiture, faire du shopping en duty-free, faire du change…
Acheter des objets exclusifs de Genève Aéroport
Retrouvez les dernières actualités de Genève Aéroport
Actualités, offres spéciales et réductions dans vos boutiques
Informations institutionnelles, communiqués de presse et dernières actualités.
Informations sur les charges aéroportuaires
Règlementations de Genève Aéroport
Coordination du trafic aérien à Genève
Optimisation des opérations aéroportuaires
Affichage publicitaire dans Genève Aéroport
Location de locaux à Genève Aéroport
Location de guichets au Visitors Center
Procédures pour les transports de passagers
Cartes d’identité aéroportuaires et autorisations
Obligation d'annonce des obstacles
Prestations de la Direction Technologies
Opportunités de développement pour les compagnies aériennes
Politique de soutien & formulaire
Le magazine des destinations au départ de Genève
Salon annuel à Genève dédié au voyage
Le RDV des compagnies aériennes et agents de voyages
Conditions pour devenir fournisseur de Genève Aéroport
Réglementation sur les marchés publics
Relation entre Genève Aéroport et ses fournisseurs
Faciliter les importations et les exportations de la région
Comment vous rendre à la halle de fret ?
Compagnies aériennes & GSA
Courrier Express
Douanes et Ports-francs
Transitaires
Agents de Handling
Informations institutionnelles, communiqués de presse et dernières actualités
Retrouvez les anciennes actualités institutionnelles de Genève Aéroport
En savoir plus sur les enjeux et les projets de Genève Aéroport
En savoir plus sur Genève Aéroport
Fonctionnement de Genève Aéroport
Engagements et objectifs de Genève Aéroport
Retour sur les 100 ans de Genève Aéroport
Rapports financiers de Genève Aéroport
Politique de développement durable
Approche de Genève Aéroport
Mesures et actions pour les riverains
Limiter l'impact environnemental
Un acteur de l'économie locale
Les engagements de Genève Aéroport
Toutes les offres d'emplois de Genève Aéroport
Toutes les offres d'emplois des entreprises actives de l'aéroport
Retrouvez nos rapports
Consultez nos rapports archivés
Découvrez nos publications et guides de voyage
Consultez nos statistiques les plus marquantes
Découvrez et téléchargez nos médias
Téléchargez notre logo et notre matériel graphique
The narrow, cobbled streets of Alghero’s medieval citadel, packed with boutiques, bars and restaurants, slope towards the harbour and sweeping bay. Built in a buttery sandstone that glows a soft apricot shade in the setting sun, it’s Sardinia’s most picturesque Old Town. Spanish-style palazzos and street signs in Italian and Catalan reflect its proud heritage: 300 years of Aragon rule. Fringed by pine forests, long sandy beaches, hotels and bars curve away towards green headlands. It’s an idyllic setting.
Brindisi is a city in the region of Apulia in southern Italy, located on the coast of the Adriatic Sea. It represents the gateway to its namesake Italian province packed with relics of vanished civilisations. Its cultural inheritance ranges from the remains of ancient Roman highways to Gothic and Baroque churches, cathedrals, frowning battlements of Swabian castles and fortresses dating back to the 13th-century Reign of the Holy Roman Emperor, Frederick II.
The narrow and often steep granite-paved streets of Cagliari’s Castello District are a reminder of a bygone age when the town was dominated at first by Pisans, and later by the Aragonese. Built from white limestone, the walls and towers of the Old Town shimmer in the sun and are a magnificent sight, especially if you are lucky and approach the city from the sea, as the English novelist D.H. Lawrence did in 1921 when he described the Old Town as looking like a "Jerusalem without trees".
Charismatic seaside Catania is a young, dynamic soul, inhabiting a body of narrow alleys and ornate Baroque buildings mounted on top of well-preserved remains of ancient Greek and Roman settlements. Mount Etna defines the cityscape both in terms of the striking panorama and building material - Catania is even referred to as the "grey city" for the colour of lava rocks used to construct many of its buildings.
Florence, the regional capital of Tuscany, is one of the most popular tourist destinations in Italy. It is acknowledged by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site and stepping onto its historic cobbles, it is easy to see why. Cradled between the surrounding hills, the city hosts some of the most famous works of art on the planet, and the whole of the city centre is packed with stunning palaces, churches, and monuments. The surrounding countryside is well-known for its rolling hills and its wine, particularly the Chianti area between Siena and Florence.
Small and cosy Lamezia Terme came into existence in 1968 through the amalgamation of three separate towns in the Province of Catanzaro. The city is situated in the central region of sunny Calabria, which is renowned for its stunning landscapes. Lamezia Terme is nestled between the cliffs of the Tyrrhenian coast and the sand dunes of the Ionic coast, just south of the Sila plateau located in the Mediterranean heartland.
Meet Naples, the city where history and culture are intertwined with flavours and exciting activities. Explore the cemetery of skulls within the Fontanelle cemetery and the lost city of Pompeii, or visit the famous Vesuvius volcano and the island of Capri. Discover the lost tunnels of Naples and discover the other side of Naples, then end the day visiting the bars, restaurants and vivid nightlife in the evening. Castles, museums and churches add a finishing touch to the picturesque old-world feel.
Olbia is the gateway to the pearly white beaches of Sardinia's northeast coast and the sparkling Costa Smeralda. This is where jet-setters, film stars and the ‘glitterati’ arrive to indulge in 'la dolce vita' Sardinian-style. With a Greek name meaning ‘happy’, Olbia used to be a little fishing village but has now grown to become Sardinia’s busiest ferry port, complete with an international airport and tons of tourist amenities. The countryside is cloaked in aromatic wild herbs, the macchia, and the surrounding sea glows in every hue of electric blue, in a little known and exclusive place waiting to be discovered.
Capital of the beautiful region of Sicily, Palermo is a fascinating hidden gem and a busy port city that brims with energy. Continuously changing, this city has reclaimed its place among Europe’s cultural cities. Palermo is full of sights and treasures: from Baroque churches and glorious Norman-Gothic architecture to Art Nouveau villas and lively markets – the flamboyant spirit of Palermo can be found down every corner of the city's chaotic streets.
Rome, known as the Eternal City, has attracted visitors for over 2,000 years. It is one of the most magnificent and romantic cities in the world, boasting an attractive mix of grandiose sights — the likes of the Colosseum, Roman Pantheon and Forum — and bustling city life. Life is sweet: the cake is there for eating. Italian designer shopping, smooth ice cream, frothy cappuccino, tasty pasta and pizza, and exquisite wines to name but a few things that draw in over 4.2 million tourists in search of a taste of the Italian "dolce vita" every year.
From its unmatched romantic vibes to its historical heritage to its indisputable beauty, there is no other city like Venice. The "Queen of the Adriatic" is composed of a maze of islands, canals, and bridges, which hide magnificent buildings, historical landmarks of great artistic and cultural importance, as well as charming restaurants and squares. There are no cars in Venice, but you won't need them anyway since "The City of Bridges" is best explored on foot.
Partagez vos photos de voyages par Instagram avec @geneveaeroport 🙂