Une visite de deux Fondations suisses de renom : la Fondation Pierre Gianadda à Martigny et la Fondation Opale de Bérengère Primat Visit two renowned Foundations in Switzerland: - The Pierre Gianadda Foundation, located in the town of Martigny, has become since 1978, the date of its creation, an unmissable event for art lovers. Erected around a Gallo-Roman temple dedicated to Mercury, this Foundation is a cultural centre offering a wide range of eclectic discoveries. First of all, the Gallo-Roman museum where the public can appreciate the importance of the ancient past of Martigny, which was the capital of the Valais in Roman times, with an exemplary museography that highlights the main archaeological discoveries of the city. But the strong point of this Foundation is its internationally renowned exhibitions which have attracted more than ten million visitors. Rodin, Giacometti, Chagall, Degas, Gauguin, Van Gogh, Monet, are some of the great artists presented in the Foundation's peristyle among more than a hundred events organised to date. In the basement, the most beautiful automobile museum in Switzerland offers an exceptional choice of old vehicles (1897-1939), including models that are unique in the world. The Foundation's gardens, among Gallo-Roman remains, lakes and wonderful vegetation, offer a remarkable tour of 20th century sculpture, including Brancusi, Calder, Maillol, etc. This sculpture park is considered to be one of the five most beautiful in Europe. - The Opal Foundation, located in the Lens Art Centre, proposes to explore contemporary art according to universal themes developed during temporary exhibitions, as well as conferences, workshops and meetings with artists. You will have lunch with Bérengère Primat, President of the Foundation, who will show you her private collection of Aboriginal art, which she celebrates and elevates to the rank of contemporary art. On the programme: - A day in Switzerland - A private visit to the Pierre Gianadda Foundation in the morning - Lunch with Bérengère Primat at the Opale Foundation