Kunsthaus Zürich: Collection and Small Exhibitions Entry Ticket

Explore Kunsthaus Zürich's collection and small exhibitions at your own pace, with access to all collection buildings and an audio guide.

Getting started

Enter Kunsthaus Zürich with your ticket and proceed directly to the collection areas. Once inside, pick up your audio guide and decide how you want to move between the different buildings. You can then plan your route across the collection and small exhibitions according to your interests and available time.

What to expect

Kunsthaus Zurich

Kunsthaus Zürich is the largest art museum in Switzerland and brings together over eight centuries of art history. Your ticket focuses on the collection and small exhibitions spread across all collection buildings, from the historic Moser building to the modern Chipperfield building.

Features

• Access all collection buildings and explore paintings, sculptures, installations, works on paper, photography, video, and digital art in whichever order you prefer.

• See major collection highlights, including the world’s most significant museum holdings of Alberto Giacometti and the largest Edvard Munch collection outside Norway, alongside Impressionist and classical modernist works by Claude Monet, Vincent van Gogh, Pablo Picasso, Pierre Bonnard, Oskar Kokoschka, and Marc Chagall.

• Discover modern and contemporary works ranging from Pop Art by Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein to pieces by Cy Twombly, Joseph Beuys, Georg Baselitz, Fischli/Weiss, and Pipilotti Rist.

• See the world’s largest Dada collection with works by Hans Arp, Hannah Höch, Sophie Taeuber-Arp, and Man Ray.

• Experience immersive installations such as Refik Anadol’s Glacier Dreams, featuring AI-generated visual environments, and Pipilotti Rist’s Pixelwald Turicum, which uses light, colour, and sound to create a poetic spatial experience.

• Use the included audio guide during your self-guided visit for added context on key works and sections, helping you make sense of the breadth of the collection and smaller exhibitions.