The Ritz-Carlton Hotel de la Paix, Geneva.

The famed Water Fountain is today known affectionately as the Eiffel Tower of Geneva. The impressive 140 metres high fountain dominates Geneva harbor and is symbolic of the city's modern image. The Jet is Europe's tallest fountain and is illuminated at night, but it is by day that it is most spectacular forming deep rainbows in the sky whenever the sun shines. On the Rive Gauche, off Quai Gustave Ador and the Horloge Fleurie in the Jardin Anglais.

Cour St-Pierre. Built between 1160 and 1289, the Romanesque cathedral has more than a hint of Gothic and neo-classical styles contained within its walls. Here is the place where John Calvin preached between1536 and 1564 affording an historical significance that belies the church's diminutive size. Beneath Cathedral de St Pierre is one of Europe's largest underground archaeological sites with some good 14th-century mosaics. Free admission, charge for the tower.

The English Garden, established in 1854, is home to the Monument National, a statue of two young women symbolizing Geneva's attachment to the Swiss Confederation. An elegant bronze fountain and L'Horloge Fleurie (Flower Clock) decorated with over 6000 plants was installed in 1955 to honor Geneva's watch-making industry. The clock is the largest in the world, five metres in diameter and 17.7meters in circumference. Free admission. Quai Général Guisan

Lake Geneva is a lake on the north side of the Alps, shared between Switzerland and France. The Hotel location is the perfect starting point to rent a boat with your delegates to explore the largest lakes in Western Europe and the largest on the course of the Rhône.