Geneva's Trembley Park once belonged to Abraham Trembley. In 1757, his family acquired this land as its property and made sure that the area was landscaped in the best possible way. The head of the family set about arranging the garden with extraordinary zeal, where valuable species of trees, rare flowers, and shrubs appeared. By the way, among them is the famous Lebanese cedar, which has survived to this day.
For almost two centuries, the Trembleys owned the park, but later it passed into municipal ownership. The municipality carefully preserved both the green area and the buildings, but turned this territory into a center for active recreation for city residents - children's playgrounds and areas for walking dogs appeared here. A shallow pool, football and basketball courts complemented its infrastructure perfectly.
The picturesque Trembley Park is a true украшением of Geneva's business district. It is located on Avenue Moillebeau, where the house of the venerable family that left the city such an amazing place for recreation has been preserved to this day.
