Sightseeing
L'horloge fleurie
đ Switzerland, Geneva, English Garden, Flower Clock
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Introduction
The Flower Clock is a charming flower clock in Geneva's lakeside English Garden, a living symbol of Geneva as the 'watchmaking capital of the world.' Built in 1955, its face is planted with thousands of seasonal flowers and plants, changing color and pattern with the seasons; about five meters across, its hands move slowly above the flowers, blending Swiss watchmaking craft with gardening beauty. It has one of the world's longest second hands. Facing Lake Geneva and the Jet d'Eau, it is a must-visit landmark, often on Geneva postcards. Though small, this clock of precision and flowers embodies Geneva's city character.
⨠Highlights
01
Flower Clock
A face of thousands of seasonal flowers, changing with the seasons.
02
Watchmaking Capital Symbol
Blends Swiss watchmaking and gardeningâsymbol of the watch capital.
03
Extra-Long Second Hand
One of the world's longest second hands, moving slowly.
04
Lakeside Position
Facing the Jet d'Eau and Lake Genevaâa must-visit landmark.
đ Practical Info
âFree OpeningďźThe Flower Clock is in the English Garden, free.
âBest TimeďźMost colorful when flowers bloom in spring and summer.
âGetting ThereďźIn the lakeside English Garden; walkable.
âCombineďźVisit with the Jet d'Eau, Lake Geneva and English Garden.
âDurationďźSmall photo stop, about 15â30 minutes.
đĄ Tips
⢠The Flower Clock faces the Jet d'Eauâframe both in one shot.
⢠Most colorful when flowers bloom in spring and summer.
⢠As a symbol of the watch capital, a must-visit city card.
⢠Flowers change by seasonâper the site.
Ticket prices, schedules and opening hours are for reference only; please follow the official announcement.
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