Geneva, or, the house of the Frankenstiens, is significant to Frankenstein as it stands as one of the few places of peace Victor has left in his life, after the creation of the monster. That is up until the monster kills Victor's brother, William (at least, in the original book) in the movie, it has the same sense of peace, although that place of peace (his house) isn't ever really taken from him, as all of his loved ones are still alive at the end of the movie, and none of the town really hates him. I found this information from the Mary Shelly fan Wiki. This source is an example of collective authorship, as multiple people work on the wiki, keeping multiple perspectives for more accurate information. Mapping this location on COVE makes visible the original location of the house in the book, and the inspiration for the setting in the movie. Making it more visible compared to the movie which used somewhere completely separate, and the book, which doesn't show how the home looks.
Geneva, Switzerland | Mary Shelley Wiki | Fandom
https://www.harpersbazaar.com/it/cultura/a38971850/villa-diodati-cologny-mary-shelley-frankenstein/