Welcome
Visit the last building designed by Le Corbusier, the great Swiss architect. After extensive renovation, the structure now shines in new splendor on the shore of Lake Zurich and invites visitors to take a unique “architectural promenade” through its various floors.
Tuesday–Sunday 12 noon–6pm
Thursday 12 noon–8pm
The exhibition pavilion is only open during the summer months.
2019 season: 11 May–17 November
Closed:
Mondays, National Holiday on 1 August, Knabenschiessen on 9 September
*Reduced admission:
Students and apprentices, senior citizens, people with disabilities and their companions, KulturLegi
Included in admission:
Exhibitions, public guided tours, and talks
Tickets for the performances (matinées and soirée):
CHF 10 + admission
Under 16 years
Annual pass Museum für Gestaltung Zürich
Friends of the Museum für Gestaltung Zürich
Relatives ZFH incl. ZHdK
Swiss Museum Pass incl. Raiffeisen
Swiss Travel Pass
Zürich Card
ICOM
Please note that you are required to produce valid ID at the ticket office.
8005 Zürich
8005 Zürich
8008 Zürich
Pavillon Le Corbusier
Höschgasse 8
8008 Zurich
Public transport:
Tram 2/4, stop "Höschgasse"
Private vehicles:
Parking is available at nearby Zürichhorn car park. Spaces are subject to charge.
Due to low capacity, admission to the exhibition pavilion is limited. For groups of 10 or more persons, booking is required at least one week in advance.
The pavilion provides limited wheelchair-access. Prams are not permitted for reasons of space.
The pavilion’s listed construction method does not meet current building regulations, but has been approved by the proprietor. Special care and personal responsibility must therefore be taken when moving around the building. Pre-school children may only enter the premises when accompanied by adults and must be supervised at all times.
Enrich your visit
Area «Untere Höschgasse»
With its program of events geared toward a broad public, ZAZ covers a diverse range of topics. It asks what urban planning and architecture do to people, respectively could do for them. The focus is on the city as the site of decisions involving architecture and urbanism – with all their implications for the coexistence in a society facing social and environmental challenges. The public is invited to adopt and learn about various perspectives on a given subject, but also to introduce viewpoints of its own.