The driver, Hicham. This driver would not allow her to cancel her ride. Yelled at her. Then…read moreharassed her. The drive was from the France airport to a hotel. The drive that should have been 1 hour took 3 hours while he tried to call a friend throughout the drive. The time of day where there is NO traffic. I'm grateful she is safe now but she is very shaken up. Do not trust this driver. Be safe out there.

American cellphones won't work in Europe for calls. But you can still get Uber…read more In Switzerland users of free Internet must register usually by entering an access code sent by text. On my phone text message requires Internet connection. Catch 22 probably backed by taxi industry. Went to the information booth at the airport to scan my boarding pass to get the access code. Connecting to Uber on the Internet on my phone. Had to find level 2 outside to find Uber, as no signage for ride sharing. 34 Swiss francs to travel 8 miles from airport to our hotel on old town Zurich. Taxi would have cost 70 Swiss francs, exact change only and cash only,no credit cards accepted. Gave driver a 20 Swiss franc tip. He reacted like he had won the lottery. Absolutely estatic! Later learned that you don't need to tip taxis nor ride sharing in Switzerland.

Our tour provided tickets good for all rides 24 hrs for less than 10 Swiss francs. Riding the tram…read moreespecially good during bad weather is the way to get around. Use Google maps to figure out which trams to take to next destination. Swiss use honor system and only spot check riders for tickets.

I have no honor…read more I've always assumed ma and pa did an excellent job of beating values into me, creating the upstanding individual I was certain I am, but it only took two days with the Swiss for me to see through that fairy tale. It started as soon as I arrived: walking out of the airport to catch a tram, I blamed my lazy nature and language barrier, as well as the prompt arrival of the train car, but deep down I knew it wasn't so. Then I tried to pass it off as spite, blaming wasted effort and money for my future transgressions, though again I knew I was only fooling myself. Finally, it came to a head as I boarded the Pfannenstiel for a peacefully scenic cruise around lake Zurich; these shmoes don't check for tickets, and I am the bigger schmuck for buying not one, but two! I can't say it will always be so, but I have never seen a ticket taker during my 48 hours in this land of milk and honey. Philadelphia, Pa, of the USA, has a public transportation system that has taught me for decades that you don't pay unless forced, so I immedietley implemented that practice here in Zurich with no regrets. Actually, I have one regret- the first time I tried to take the polybahn (lift-car/escalator), we bought tickets valid for 10 minutes only from the machine by the door, only to find that it had stopped running for the day about 7 minutes prior. Enter aforementioned spite. Be advised, every bus, tram, boat, and lift that we took seemed to roll on the honor system, and we didn't make the same "polybahn" mistake twice. You would rather know about service? Well, those trams abound, going everywhere, and they run prompt and often. Did I mention the buses and such are "free"?

Do you love trains? Or do you love train travel in Europe?…read more Zurich Hauptbahnhof is a very large, but very navigable train station. So easy to get from one destination to another. We took the train from Lucerne to Zurich. Then took a roundtrip day trip from Zurich to Rheinfall on Switzerland National Day. Loved watching the beautiful countryside as we traveled so comfortably from the city to the national park with the largest waterfall in Europe. Make sure to buy the correct ticket for your journey. They are on a bit of an honor system. We only had a few train conductors actually check out tickets, but if you are caught without a ticket the fines are very high. Like €80 and more. Not worth taking that risk. Be honest and buy a ticket. The train station is also always open. On Switzerland National Day, the city shuts down. On Sundays, the city shuts down. The train station, however, stays open. So if you need a drink, pastries, or a snack, even groceries, the train station has so much available. A great train station in Zurich.

Yelp Review 2026 #50:…read more Zürich Hauptbanhof connects Zürich to the airport, and to other parts of Switzerland. It's pretty big but east to navigate. There's a board where you can see the schedule and what platform each train is leaving from. There are restaurants, cafes, convenience stores, and chocolate shops at the station. I can't speak on restrooms since I didn't use them but every restroom I've used in Switzerland has been clean. Outside the Hauptbanhof, there are buses, taxis, and trams to connect you if you're staying somewhere away from this station. But there are hotels within walking distance from here. I've taken trains to/ from Zürich Hauptbanhof in the afternoon, early morning and at night and I felt safe regardless of the time of day.

Hallo! Die Helping Hand GmbH hat den kompletten Umzug meiner…read moreFirma übernommen und innerhalb von einem Tag war alles erledigt! Die Firma ist sehr zuverlässig und hat mich wirklich entlastet!

From the owner: Helping Hand GmbH: jung, innovativ und motiviert - wir…read morestehen für einen effizienten Service, bieten flexible Dienstleistungen und unterstützen Sie bei der Umsetzung Ihrer Wünsche.