×
Interested in our Partner Program for businesses or our Local Guide Program for experienced expats and digital nomads? Click here to learn more.
Zug, Switzerland | Is there a lot of diversity? Are people in Zug accepting of differences? | Expat Exchange
Expat Exchange
Free MembershipSign In
Zug, Switzerland

Is there a lot of diversity? Are people in Zug accepting of differences?

Answer this Question

When we asked people about diversity in Zug and whether locals are accepting of differences, they said...

"Yes, there is a lot of diversity in Zug. The city is home to people from many different countries, cultures, and backgrounds. People in Zug are generally accepting of differences and are welcoming to newcomers. The city is known for its open-mindedness and tolerance of different cultures and beliefs," said a member in Switzerland.

SJB GlobalSJB Global
Connect

SJB-Global is a top-rated financial advisory firm specializing in expat financial advice worldwide, offering retirement planning & tax-efficient solutions with a regressive fee model. Our clients benefit from their country’s most favorable tax environment by utilizing the efficient investment vehicles we offer. Our commitment to quality service is reflected in our stellar reviews, with over 300 testimonials boasting 95% five-star ratings.

Click connect to have our partner contact you via e-mail and/or phone.

SJB GlobalSJB Global

SJB-Global is a top-rated financial advisory firm specializing in expat financial advice worldwide, offering retirement planning & tax-efficient solutions with a regressive fee model. Our clients benefit from their country’s most favorable tax environment by utilizing the efficient investment vehicles we offer. Our commitment to quality service is reflected in our stellar reviews, with over 300 testimonials boasting 95% five-star ratings.
Connect

Click connect to have our partner contact you via e-mail and/or phone.

"Whilst I have sometimes felt that there could be more general racial tolerance in this area we have never felt discriminated against personally. There seems to be more objection to people who are here as asylum seekers. We feel very comfortable here and our children have integrated well (they are now 8 and 10). They've picked up some German from the neighbourhood kids - and taught them a thing or two. Overall I'd say, take it slowly, be polite and not too pushy and you'll soon be invited into the neighbour's gardens for drinks. To be invited into one of their homes takes a bit longer though! Also - make sure YOU introduce yourself to your new neighbours - don't wait for them to come to you. This was a tip from our relo lady and it really helped," remarked another expat who made the move to Switzerland.

Other Questions:

Is there a lot of diversity? Are people in Zug accepting of differences?

If you live in Zug, newcomers to Zug would love to hear your answer to this question.


Zug, Switzerland

GeoBlue
GeoBlue

Top-quality coverage for people who live, work, study and travel internationally.
Get Quote

GeoBlueGeoBlue

Top-quality coverage for people who live, work, study and travel internationally.
Get Quote

Contribute to Switzerland Network Contribute
Help others in Switzerland by answering questions about the challenges and adventures of living in Switzerland.

William Russell
William Russell

Copyright 1997-2024 Burlingame Interactive, Inc.

Privacy Policy Legal Partners & Local Guides