Walser Museum in Triesenberg
Originally called the "Heimatmuseum", the Walser Museum was created in 1961 by the parish priest of Triesenberg at the time, Engelbert Bucher.
Since 1980 the museum has been located in the centre of the village, next to the Hotel Kulm. Its exhibits tell the history of Triesenberg and the local church and showcase many of the customs and traditions so central to the Walser population's way of life.
A multimedia show lasting around 25 minutes gives an insight into how the village hs changed over the centuries.
As well as the main building itself, the Walser Museum includes a 400-year-old traditional Walser house to the south of the cemetery, where visitors can find out about how the local population lived in the 19th century.
Opening hours
Monday - Friday 8 am - 12 pm and 1.30 - 6 pm
Saturday 8 am - 12 pm
Sunday closed
Admission (incl. multivision show)
Adults: 5.- Swiss francs
Children: until 15 years free of charge
Free entry with the Adventure Pass
Groups
10 to 20 persons CHF 4.-
From 21 persons CHF 3.-
Guided tour CHF 90.- + entrance
Multivision show CHF 60.- + entrance
- Contact
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Opening hours
Monday - Friday 8 am - 12 pm and 1.30 - 6 pm
Saturday 8 am - 12 pm
Sunday closed
Sunday and bank holidays: guided tours only (please book in advance)
Guests wishing to visit the 400-year-old traditional Walser house should enquire at reception in the main museum building. -
Map



