Geneva

Gothic structure featuring neoclassical facade and historical role as spiritual home of John Calvin to serve as primary site of Protestant Reformation and architectural landmark in Geneva's old town.

Nineteenth-century structure featuring neoclassical architecture and comprehensive collections of over six hundred thousand objects to serve as the largest multidisciplinary museum in Geneva.

Italian Renaissance-style palace featuring vaulted ceilings and extensive collections of ceramic and glass to serve as the Swiss Museum of Ceramics and Glass and document seven centuries of international kiln-based craftsmanship.

Neoclassical and Art Deco complex featuring expansive assembly halls and international territory status to serve as the European headquarters of the United Nations and a global center for multilateral diplomacy.

Stone monument featuring four five-meter statues and diverse relief carvings to commemorate primary leaders and historical milestones of the Protestant Reformation within the park of the University of Geneva.

Neo-Gothic mausoleum featuring hexagonal marble structure and equestrian statue to commemorate the life and legacy of Charles II, Duke of Brunswick, within the urban landscape of Geneva.

Modern structure featuring expansive dioramas and geological collections to document biological diversity and the evolution of the Earth.

Wooden sculpture featuring three intact legs and a fourth shattered leg to serve as a monumental protest against landmines and cluster bombs in international humanitarian law.