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Perched outside the United Nations Office at Geneva, the Broken Chair is a striking 12-meter-tall wooden sculpture symbolizing opposition to landmines and cluster bombs. Created by Swiss artist Daniel Berset in 1997, its fractured leg powerfully evokes the human cost of war while advocating for peace and disarmament. Visitors often pause here before exploring nearby attractions like Place des Nations, the Red Cross Museum, and the serene shores of Lake Geneva. More than just public art, it’s a thought-provoking landmark that melds activism with awareness in one of the world’s diplomatic epicenters.

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Preguntas frecuentes sobre tours de Broken Chair

Where is the Broken Chair sculpture located in Geneva, and how can I visit it?

The Broken Chair is located at Place des Nations, directly in front of the United Nations Office at Geneva, near the intersection of Rue de Lausanne and Avenue de la Paix. It's a 10-minute walk from Geneva’s city center or easily accessible by public transport - take tram lines 15 or 18 to the Nations stop. No admission fee; accessible 24/7.

What does the Broken Chair in Geneva symbolize?

The Broken Chair symbolizes opposition to landmines and cluster munitions, representing victims of war who cannot stand on equal footing. Installed in 1997 by artist Daniel Berset, its missing leg highlights the importance of international disarmament. It stands 12 meters tall and is made of wood and steel as a permanent call for peace.

Is the Broken Chair accessible for wheelchair users?

Yes, the area around the Broken Chair at Place des Nations is fully wheelchair accessible via paved sidewalks and public pathways. Tram lines 15 and 18, which serve the Nations stop, are also wheelchair accessible. Ramps and level surfaces allow close viewing from all angles, making it inclusive for all visitors.

Can I take photographs of the Broken Chair at any time?

Yes, the Broken Chair is located in a public square (Place des Nations) and can be photographed 24 hours a day, free of charge. For best lighting, visit between 9 AM and 4 PM. The United Nations building and the Palais des Nations provide a striking backdrop, especially on clear days.