Geneva
Services
Station open 24/7
TER Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes ticket machine (at the entrance to the customs area on tracks 7 and 8)
SBB ticket machine
Sales area:
Monday to Friday 06:30 - 21:00
Saturday and Sunday 07:00 - 20:00
Lost property service:
Monday to Friday 08:00 to 18:45
Saturday and Sunday 09:00 to 18:30
Luggage locker
Waiting area
Free Wi-Fi
Toilets
Photo booth
Defibrillator
Car park
Cycle parking
P+Rail
Shops and services
Disabled persons

Pôle d'échanges
Geneva Station is served by several lines:
Léman Express: Lines L1 to L4 to Geneva/Coppet, Annemasse, Evian-les-Bains, Annecy, and St-Gervais-les-Bains-Le Fayet
Léman Express: Lines L5 to La Plaine and L6 to Bellegarde
RegioExpress (RE) to Annemasse - Lausanne - Vevey - St-Maurice (Valais)
InterRegio (IR) to Montreux - Sion - Brig and Lausanne - Bern - Lucerne
InterCity (IC) to Lausanne - Bern - Zürich HB - St. Gallen and Neuchâtel - Biel - Zürich HB
TER: Connections to Bellegarde, Lyon, Grenoble and Valence
TGV Lyria: Connections to Geneva - Paris and Geneva - Marseille (in summer)
EuroCity (EC): Geneva - Milan - Venice
The Transports Publics Genevois (TPG) network
© État de Genève
Activities
International Red Cross and Red Crescent Museum

Grand Théâtre de Genève

Find more information and activities here
Did you know ?
Geneva Cornavin Station was inaugurated in 1858.
It was first owned by Paris Lyon à la Méditerranée until 1912 and then bought by SBB.
It burned on 11 February 1909 and the fire almost completely destroyed the building.
With the arrival of the Léman Express, Geneva Station is showing signs of saturation. SBB is working on a project to develop the Geneva rail hub. These changes will provide more space to introduce new services and offer greater comfort and safety to passengers. The railway project is coordinated with Canton and the City of Geneva projects to promote mobility exchanges, rethink urban spaces, and develop the districts around Cornavin.
The station door was created by a Geneva artist, Carmen Perrin. It weighs almost two tons. The artist wanted it to look light, with the glass circles inspired by the station clock motif. Two murals, painted in 1932 by Max Weber, an artist from Aargau, can be seen in the station.
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