Science and art enthusiasts will delight in this new journey to Switzerland, which showcases Albert Einstein, the Supercollider at CERN, the magnificent Jungfrau, and the art of Paul Klee.

Select a Departure Date

Number of Passengers

Starting at: $8,995 Make a Reservation Ask Us A Question or Call 855-330-1542

ALICE Detector/Calorimeter. Credit: Courtesy CERN

Prototype of magnet for the upgraded Large Hadron Collider. Credit: CERN

Art Meets Science in Switzerland

Featuring a Rare Visit to the Supercollider at CERN

9 days from $8,995

Science and art enthusiasts will delight in this new journey to Switzerland, which showcases Albert Einstein, the Supercollider at CERN, the magnificent Jungfrau, and the art of Paul Klee.

Request a Brochure

departure passengers

or Call 855-330-1542

TOUR BROCHURE

brochure

JOURNEYS DISPATCHES

See All Journeys Dispatches ››

Experts

May 7 - 15, 2020 Departure

Dr. Michelle Thaller is an astrophysicist with over two decades of science communication experience. Her research involves the lifecycles of stars, and she has worked at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory and Goddard Space Flight Center. She has appeared in many television science programs, including How the Universe Works and Space’s Deepest Secrets. Michelle has done two TEDx talks about astronomy and has hosted the podcast Orbital Path on public radio.

Sep 3 - 11, 2020 Departure

C. Alex Young

Dr. C. Alex Young is the Associate Director for Science in the Heliophysics Science Division at NASA Goddard Space Flight Center. He is an astrophysicist studying solar activity and space weather in our solar system and beyond. He leads the NASA Space Science Education Consortium and has appeared in several documentaries about the Sun and solar system.

Oct 1 - 9, 2020 Departure

Richard Miller

Dr. Richard S. Miller is a Senior Professional Staff member at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory. He is an astrophysicist whose research efforts have taken him from experiments deep underground in mines to satellites that orbit the Moon, from cataclysmic deaths of stars to the detection of water on the Moon, and from submarines to mountain tops. His work is currently focused on developing the Moon as a platform for astronomy. As a professor of physics and astronomy for over 15 years he is committed to education and outreach to all ages and has appeared on several programs including public radio’s Science Friday. He still dreams of being an astronaut.