The museum is open regularly on every Saturday over the festive period
The Masonic Museum Switzerland, in Bern offers a unique insight into historical and current Freemasonry. Exhibitions from three centuries can be viewed on an exhibition space of over 300m2. The exhibition deals with the origins, symbols, rituals and values of freemasonry.
This 12-minute video tour gives you a virtual insight into the museum.
Conference with Belgian publisher and writer Arnaud de la Croix, author of numerous works on medieval orders of chivalry and Freemasonry.
Conference with the Belgian Freemason Manuel Matthys, a specialist in Anglo-Saxon comics, on Freemasonry in English comics.
Conference and book signing on ‘Comics, Imagination and Freemasonry’ with Joël Gregogna from Corsica, writer and specialist in Hugo Pratt and comics.
Conference with lectures, discussions and a signing session with the authors and illustrators Didier Convard, Denis Falque and François Morel, who travel from Paris especially for the event.
Freemasonry is represented in over 180 comics, sometimes as part of a series or a special album, sometimes it is only mentioned in one or more images.
87 years ago, on 28 November 1937, the Swiss people rejected the Fonjallaz initiative, which, among other anti-democratic aims, also sought to ban Freemasonry.
With Michael Heinrich Weninger, (Roman Catholic priest).
The Masonic Museum Switzerland, the ALPINA research group and the Bernese lodge ‘Zur Hoffnung’ cordially invite Freemasons to a public conference and discussion.
James Anderson's Constitutions and the Future of Freemasonry.
A seminar for Freemasons, organised by the Swiss branch of the research lodge Quatuor Coronati, in collaboration with the Freemason Museum Switzerland.
The Masonic Museum Switzerland presents its first special exhibition FONJALLAZ. It is dedicated to the anti-Masonic initiative of the fascist Arthur Fonjallaz and documents the referendum of 28 November 1937.
The Swiss Masonic Lounge is a unique space that combines modern elegance and historical inspiration over 200 square metres. Originally designed as a museum café, the lounge invites you to linger as well as to work creatively or celebrate. The cosy room with its own kitchen and bar offers the perfect atmosphere to make your event unforgettable – whether before or after a visit to the museum or as an exclusive event location.