Switzerland Calling Codes
Country Code +41
| Switzerland changed to a new national numbering plan effective 29 March 2002. | Since that time area codes have been required for all calls including those within the same community. This is explained on the Office for Federal Communications web site. A general description of the changes can be found in Swiss Federal Communications Commission web site. |
| City Codes | |
| Ammerswil (Aarau) | 62 |
| Andermatt | 41 |
| Arosa | 81 |
| Baden | 56 |
| Basel | 61 |
| Bellinzona | 91 |
| Berne | 31 |
| Biel (Bienne) | 32 |
| Chiasso | 91 |
| Crans-sur-Sierre | 27 |
| Davos | 81 |
| Fribourg | 26 |
| Geneva | 22 |
| Gryon (Yverdon-les-Bains) | 24 |
| Gstaad | 33 |
| Interlaken | 33 |
| Klosters | 81 |
| La Chaux-de-Fonds | 32 |
| Lausanne | 21 |
| Lenk im Simmental | 33 |
| Locarno | 91 |
| Lucerne | 41 |
| Lugano | 91 |
| Montreux | 21 |
| Neuchatel | 32 |
| Obewil im Simmental | 33 |
| Schaffhausen | 52 |
| St. Gallen | 71 |
| St. Moritz | 81 |
| Vevey | 21 |
| Wengen | 33 |
| Winterthur | 52 |
| Zermatt | 27 |
| Zug | 41 |
| Zurich (Note: The 1 code is being phased out and will be replaced by 43 and 44 in 2002) | 1 |
| Mobile Phones | |
| Diax | 76 |
| Orange | 78 |
| Swisscom | 79 |