Passage 6

Questions 26 to 30 are based on the. following passage.

How you organize your trip will depend on several variables: where you are coming from and how you are traveling, the season, and, of course, your interest -mountains and lakes, historic sights, picturesque villages, sports, and art.

Getting around Switzerland couldn't be easier. The highway system is highly developed, trains run precisely to timetable and almost every town has an efficient array of buses, trams, taxis, or whatever is appropriate.

The survey that follows divides the country into a dozen regions, which correspond almost entirely to those established by the national tourist authority for its area offices. In a country as small as Switzerland, it's no problem to visit more than one district in a day. However, we don't recommend seeing Switzerland in a rush. There's a great deal to discover off the beaten path. Nearly every town and village has something to offer, it seems.

We begin with Zurich, the biggest Swiss city, served by the county's busiest international airport. After covering the pastoral northeast, bordering Germany, we venture across the undefended border to Liechtenstein. Safely back in Switzerland, we go north-west to Basle, an industrial but appealing city. The federal capital, Berne, leads to the popular tourist area around Interlaken. From there we turn to the historic central area with Luceme, its capital. Then eastwards to the charming Grisons and on to Italian-speaking Ticino. Continuing clock-wise around Switzerland, we consider the rugged mountain country of the Valais. Then the French-speaking western part of the country: the lake and mountain resorts of Vaud; the hills of Jura. We end our survey in the international city of Geneva, another important gateway to Switzerland.

What is the passage mainly about?