Kunsthaus Zürich: Maria Lassnig & Edvard Munch Exhibition Entry Ticket

Explore the Kunsthaus Zürich with access to the Maria Lassnig and Edvard Munch exhibition plus collection galleries at your own pace.

Getting started

Enter Kunsthaus Zürich using your valid ticket for the MARIA LASSNIG AND EDVARD MUNCH exhibition. If you booked online and want extra context, pick up your audio guide for the collection in German, English, or French before heading into the galleries.

What to expect

Kunsthaus Zürich

This ticket focuses on the MARIA LASSNIG AND EDVARD MUNCH exhibition while also giving you access to Kunsthaus Zürich’s wider collection and exhibition galleries. You can move freely between the dedicated exhibition spaces and the rest of the museum, using the audio guide in the collection areas if you choose.

Features

• MARIA LASSNIG AND EDVARD MUNCH exhibition: For the first time, around 150 works, including 78 paintings, present Maria Lassnig and Edvard Munch side by side, revealing how both artists explore bodies, emotions, illness, death, and the relationship between humans and nature. Familiar works by Munch appear in a new context alongside Lassnig’s “body awareness pictures,” highlighting connections in their use of line, color, and composition.

• Access to collection and exhibition galleries: Beyond this special exhibition, you can explore Kunsthaus Zürich’s collection and exhibition galleries at your own pace, moving between sections that place the Lassnig–Munch dialogue within the museum’s broader art holdings.

• Audio guides available in multiple languages: In the collection galleries, an audio guide in German, English, and French is included free with online ticket purchase, or available for CHF 4 at the ticket desk, helping you connect what you see in the Lassnig and Munch rooms with works across the permanent collection.

• Children’s audio guide free of charge: Younger visitors can use a dedicated children’s audio guide at no extra cost, creating a family-friendly way to engage with the collection while adults focus on the Lassnig and Munch exhibition or other galleries.