If you like to eat, this guide may be of some use to you.
Here’s some really wonderful sounding options in Geneva. I think the Red Cross Museum sounds really interesting.
If you like trains, you might enjoy persusing some of this info abut train travel across Switzerland.
Information for railway fans
In Switzerland nearly all railways run electrically but it is possible to find many steam railways such as the Brienzer Rothornbahn or the Furka Railway for instance. There are many interesting mountain railways of all types. In Switzerland most electric trains get their power from a single phase AC network at 15 000V 16⅔Hz. This network uses its own powerlines run with 66 kV and 132 kV, which have, unlike normal power lines, a number of conductors not divisible by 3. Most powerlines for the single phase AC grid of the traction power grid have four conductors. Railway photography is permitted everywhere provided you don’t walk on forbidden areas without permission.
Here is short list of the most remarkable railway lines:
The Glacier Express from St. Moritz to Zermatt, a 8 hours travel in the Swiss Alps.
The Bernina Express from Davos to Tirano, the highest transversal in the Alps, high mountain scenery.
The Jungfraujoch railway, from Interlaken (560 meters) to the Jungfraujoch station (3450 meters) in two hours. Definitely the most impressive journey in the Alps.
The Gornergrat railway, departure from Zermatt to the 3090 meters high Gornergrat.
The Mount Rigi railway, oldest mountain train in Europe.
The Mount Pilatus railway, from Lucerne to the top, the steepest railway in the world.
The Lötschberg is a line connecting Berne and Brig, not considered as a mountain train but still impressive scenery.
The Gotthard with its many spirals connecting Lucerne and Bellinzona
and picking a trip or two.
The Lindt chocolate factory.
This Cheese Factory located within a monastery in Engelberg, Switzerland.
Make sure you go somewhere so that you get an excellent view of the Matterhorn.