The House of Parliament are the seat of the Swiss government (Federal Council) and the parliament (National Council and Council of States) and are open to the public.
Climbing the steep spiral staircase to the clock chamber is an unforgettable experience.
Join us on a guided tour following the traces of the heraldic animal from the train station to the Bear Park! Tune into your visit to the park and learn more about the Mutz, which is how the Bernese bear is called in Bern.
Experience the atmosphere of Switzerland’s mountains in the nation’s only Alpine Museum. Learn more about the Alpine scenary, its diversity, its historical and contemporary background, and its future prospects.
The Cathedral is the most impressive example of Late Gothic architecture of the city. From Switzerland's highest church tower visitors can enjoy magnificent views across the city into the depths of the Bernese Mittelland and of the snowcapped mountains of the Bernese Oberland
Albert Einstein was living in Bern when he created his famous formula E=mc2 in 1905!
In the historical museum lavishly staged original memorabilia, written records and film documentaries describe Einstein's life and at the same time illustrate the history of the twentieth century.
If you're in Bern, keen to hit a high without having to travel far, the Gurten, Bern's "house" mountain, is the place for you. Most beautiful view of the city.
Since 2005 the Zentrum Paul Klee has been presenting to the public the world's most important collection of works by Paul Klee. This new cultural institution in Bern was designed by the Italian architect Renzo Piano. Learn more about Klee and Piano during a guide tour.
A varied and interesitng rail journey along the Lake Geneva to Lausanne via Freiburg, with a visit to the Olxympic Museum.
