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Lake Geneva

Lake Geneva

Lake in EuropeWikipedia

Search complete. 169 mentions across 104 episodes found for "Lake Geneva".

Sep 11, 2026

Patrick OdierGUEST
2:46
We are the home of over 500 non-governmental organizations, so this humanitarian and social and more sustainable thinking process had been present in the country for long, and that's why finance met with some of those objectives quite naturally.
Patrick OdierGUEST
3:03
On one side of the Lake of Geneva, you had the whole financial industry and the private sector.
Patrick OdierGUEST
3:10
On the other side of the lake, you had the international community at its best, with all the organizations and heads of organizations to be accessible by way of a 15-minute tramway trip.
Patrick OdierGUEST
3:21
But nevertheless, these two sides of the city, if you wish, of Geneva, did not have a long tradition of talking to each other on a regular basis.
Antonio CodinaGUEST
71:56
...
Antonio CodinaGUEST
71:56
so if you imagine a long valley, uh, the normal route starts at the head of the valley and finishes in Lake Geneva.
Antonio CodinaGUEST
72:03
But to do the 360, you start in Lake Geneva, go one side of the valley, and come back the other way.
Antonio CodinaGUEST
72:08
So, um, yeah, that's just mental, isn't it?
RobinHOST
72:12
It is mental.
Nicholas CliffordNARRATOR
11:29
The first appearance of their distant snows stirred her as no emotion ever had, so that she came to date her life by these appearances rather than by the calendar of months and days.
Nicholas CliffordNARRATOR
11:41
The morning when from the hotel windows at Glion she had first seen the twin peaks of the Dent de Midi towering in silver high above a blue corner of the Lake of Geneva formed one memorable date.
Nicholas CliffordNARRATOR
11:55
Once, too, in the wintertime, as the Rome Express stopped at three o'clock in the morning at the frontier on the Italian side of the Mont Cenis Tunnel, she had carefully lifted the blind on the right-hand side of the sleeping compartment and had seen a great wall of mountains tower up in a clear, frosty moonlight from great buttresses of black rock to delicate pinnacles of ice soaring infinite miles away into a cloudless sky of blue.
Nicholas CliffordNARRATOR
12:23
She had come near to tears that night as she looked from the window.
Nicholas CliffordNARRATOR
12:58
The first appearance of their distant snows stirred her as no emotion ever had, so that she came to date her life by these appearances rather than by the calendar of months and days.
Nicholas CliffordNARRATOR
13:10
The morning when from the hotel windows at Glion she had first seen the twin peaks of the Dent du Midi towering in silver high above a blue corner of the Lake of Geneva formed one memorable date.
Nicholas CliffordNARRATOR
13:23
Once, too, in the wintertime, as the Rome Express stopped at three o'clock in the morning at the frontier on the Italian side of the Mont Cenis tunnel, she had carefully lifted the blind on the right-hand side of the sleeping compartment and had seen a great wall of mountains tower up in a clear, frosty moonlight from great buttresses of black rock to delicate pinnacles of ice soaring infinite miles away into a cloudless sky of blue.
Nicholas CliffordNARRATOR
13:52
She had come near to tears that night as she looked from the window, such a tumult of vague longings rushed suddenly in upon her and uplifted her.
Paul WelfordNARRATOR
12:36
We gratefully take in long breaths of air which, hot and dry as it is, are, we are well aware, more fresh and sweet than any we are likely to obtain during the next twenty-four hours.
Paul WelfordNARRATOR
12:45
For only personal experience of the stifling heat of that unrivalled hollow can make it possible to realise that six and a half million tons of water which fall into the Dead Sea, a basin about the size of Lake Geneva, but with no outlet, have to be daily evaporated.
Paul WelfordNARRATOR
13:02
Far away southward is the great salt district, where the salt deposit, coated with chalky limestone and clay, takes many weird forms, among which the Arabs point out Bint Shekluth, the woman of Sheklot.
Paul WelfordNARRATOR
13:15
Of whose wickedness even to this day the wasteland that smoketh is a testimony, and plants bearing fruit that never come to ripeness, and a standing pillar of salt is a monument of an unbelieving soul.
Paul WelfordNARRATOR
11:50
The water boils at 221 degrees Fahrenheit, but the presence of chloride of magnesium makes it incredibly nauseous, while the oily quality, which it derives from the chloride of calcium, makes any accidental splash upon the garments very destructive.
Paul WelfordNARRATOR
12:05
We gratefully take in long breaths of air, which, hot and dry as it is, are, we are well aware, more fresh and sweet than any we are likely to obtain during the next 24 hours, for only personal experience of the stifling heat of that unrivalled hollow can make it possible to realise that six and a half million tons of water which fall into the Dead Sea, a basin about the size of Lake Geneva, but with no outlet, have to be daily evaporated.
Paul WelfordNARRATOR
12:31
Far away southward is the great salt district, where the salt deposit, coated with chalky limestone and clay, takes many weird forms, among which the Arabs point out Bint Shekluth, the woman of Sheklot.
Paul WelfordNARRATOR
12:45
Of whose wickedness even to this day the wasteland that smoketh is a testimony, and plants bearing fruit that never come to ripeness, and a standing pillar of salt is a monument of an unbelieving soul.
Nicholas CliffordNARRATOR
13:00
The first appearance of their distant snows stirred her as no emotion ever had, so that she came to date her life by these appearances rather than by the calendar of months and days.
Nicholas CliffordNARRATOR
13:11
The morning when from the hotel windows at Glion she had first seen the twin peaks of the Dent du Midi towering in silver high above a blue corner of the Lake of Geneva formed one memorable date.
Nicholas CliffordNARRATOR
13:25
Once, too, in the winter-time, as the Rome express stopped at three o'clock in the morning at the frontier on the Italian side of the Mont Cenis tunnel, she had carefully lifted the blind on the right-hand side of the sleeping compartment and had seen a great wall of mountains tower up in a clear frosty moonlight from great buttresses of black rock to delicate pinnacles of ice soaring infinite miles away into a cloudless sky of blue.
Nicholas CliffordNARRATOR
13:53
She had come near to tears that night as she looked from the window, such a tumult of vague longings rushed suddenly in upon her and uplifted her.
Ian GillanGUEST
17:48
So we pulled it up.
Ian GillanGUEST
17:50
and uh we wrote the biographical story of the making of the album in montreux as in we all came out to montreux on the lake geneva shoreline blah blah blah so that became the song interestingly after the album was released it kind of got forgotten um because it was seven minutes long it never got played on the radio or anything And a guy called Rush Shaw from Warner Brothers came along to see us one day and saw the crowd reaction to Smoke and took a second look at it, went back, did an edit, cut it down to three minutes 20.
Ian GillanGUEST
18:26
And what was your uncle? It became the most played rock song ever in history on the radio.
Ian GillanGUEST
18:33
Incredible.
Justin ChisholmHOST
8:10
Because as you say, once the racing was going, it was great to watch, I thought.
Magnus WheatleyGUEST
8:15
Yeah, and I think we roll on to Geneva, Abu Dhabi and Dubai if the Straits of Hormuz are open.
Magnus WheatleyGUEST
8:21
All can be light weather events, but you're kind of safe in the knowledge that these boats can now take that.
Magnus WheatleyGUEST
8:29
I'm sort of a little bit sceptical on the whole motorised issue and the booster issue that Russell was talking about.

8 MINS LATER

Magnus WheatleyGUEST
17:05
And, you know, if you're Andrea to say and you're Carl Langford, you're now going, OK, we can do this.
Magnus WheatleyGUEST
17:15
We're not just the whipping boys.
Magnus WheatleyGUEST
17:17
And look, we've got Geneva, Abu Dhabi and Dubai to come up.
Magnus WheatleyGUEST
17:22
you know, we could actually have a good end of the season.
Steve ThomasHOST
0:57
Welcome to the Alpine Property Podcast with me, Steve Thomas, where we explore the resorts, lifestyles and property opportunities that make the French Alps such an exceptional place to own a second home.
Steve ThomasHOST
1:11
In this penultimate episode of the summer season, for those listeners thinking, what can I do in September? I thought it would be a great idea to explore an incredible road trip that begins its journey at Lake Geneva and winds its way through the Horte Savoie, the Beaufortaine, the Tarentais and Moraine Valleys, before crossing into the Southern Alps and finishing in the Cueras.
Steve ThomasHOST
1:39
Given the length of the route, and with so much to see, do and discuss, listeners have a bonus in this episode, as we've broken it down into two episodes, with part two available to listen to next week.
Steve ThomasHOST
1:54
the route itself inspired by the route de grande alpe is widely recognised and officially links thornelaban on lake geneva with nice on the mediterranean between start and finish lie some of the most spectacular roads to be found in europe So where do we start? Imagine beginning your morning beside the calm blue water of Lake Geneva.
Steve ThomasHOST
2:17
The waterfront cafes are opening, boats are leaving the harbour to cross the lake and Switzerland is visible on the opposite shore.
Steve ThomasHOST
2:26
Then imagine that less than two weeks later, you're standing beneath golden larch trees in the southern French Alps, surrounded by stone villages, quiet walking trails and mountain peaks carrying the first light dusting of autumn snow.
Steve ThomasHOST
3:52
By late September and October, while the autumn colours may be stronger, particularly in the Southern Alps, at this time the route must become more flexible due to possible closure of the higher passes.
Steve ThomasHOST
4:06
A route not to be completed with a stopwatch running, this is a trip not to rush, allowing 10 to 14 days to complete.

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