Geneva Cathedral

The Calvin Auditory is a Protestant chapel, originally a Catholic place of worship under the name Chapelle Notre-Dame-la-Neuve, which was built in the 15th century as a Marian church on the site of shrines dating from the 5th century and originally dedicated to Notre-Dame. In 1536, with the advent of the Reformation in Geneva, Calvin desacralised it and transformed it into an auditorium, where he preached his Reformed theology. The auditorium was also used by the Scottish reformer John Knox during his stay in Geneva in the 1550s.

The Russian Church of Geneva, officially called the Cathedral of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross, is a Russian Revival style Orthodox church built between 1863 and 1866 and enlarged in 1916. It was initially built for the small Russian diaspora.

The Beth-Yaacov Synagogue in Geneva was built between 1857 and 1859 in the neo-Moorish style. It was the first synagogue to be built in the city. The architect Johann Heinrich Bachofen had to undertake study trips abroad for its construction because Switzerland did not have any synagogues with very distinctive features. Thus, the synagogue facade is a reproduction of the facade of the synagogue in Heidenheim.