Einstein House museum. If you are a fan of Einstein, you should definitely check out this museum…read morehouse where Einstein used to live in the building. It is 5 CFH to get in. I enjoyed my visit and would come back.

We would have easily given this museum five stars, but with absolutely no air conditioning during…read morehorrendous summer heat - which would better preserve the apartment and its original furniture - the interior is brutally hot in July! It's difficult for visitors to enjoy the history in such conditions. Regardless, it is a fascinating preservation of the tiny second-floor apartment Albert Einstein and his long-suffering wife Mileva shared with their infant son for four months in 1905. It was during this brief timespan that the famed scientist developed his most famous equation E = mc^2 that had profound effects on nuclear physics. The museum is a rare Swiss facility that actually provides information in English, which was greatly appreciated by all guests. Above the Einstein's preserved apartment on the second floor, the third floor which was originally unrelated to their history was added to the museum to provide information about the scientist's life without interfering with the layout of their former living space. That is a wide decision.

Great Bar to have a drink or a couple drinks :P It has a lot…read moreof space outside! Usually many students are studying there during the day or having a coffee with friends :) In the evening its a great place to have a couple beers.

A wonderful location, and a nice place to come after work for drinks etc. Especially in the…read moresummer, where it's nice to sit outside in the patio - very relaxed, unpretentious, and low key. That said, I gave it 3 stars because there's not a lot of variety - neither in drink or food. Otherwise, the venue is great, casual, and laid back. Easy place to meet people because it's central, and the bar is huge so there's always room for everyone.

Whatever other people might say about this place, they're wrong. The uptight Swiss need to chill…read moreout a little and start to actually enjoy bars, clubs, cinemas, music venues places just like Reitschule which is all of the above rolled into one! Anyway, what I'm trying to get at here, is that you definitely won't regret coming here, in fact, it'll be the best night out you have in Bern.

Least safe neighborhood of Bern. If there is a concert you're best advised to go as a group, else…read moreavoid this place (unless you are looking for drug dealers).

Definitely worth going. The grounds and the building itself are quite beautiful. We had less than…read moretwo hours, I think 2-3 hours would have been more than enough time. The Paul Klee collection is inspiring. We also saw the collection of Brazilian art, which was encouragingly diverse across many dimensions. The gift shop had several things I would've loved to buy if I'd had room in my bag.

This is wonderful architectural landmark on a picturesque hillside in Bern with a rotating…read morecolllection of art by Paul Klee and his contemporaries. When I purchased my ticket the staff explained that the collection is constantly rotating so I may not be able to see my favorite works by Paul Klee, but I definitely discovered new artwork by him and also other artists in circle. There was an incredible collection of drawings by Paul Klee and an audio visual display. They do have guided tours and they even have one in English. There are free documetary films playing, usually on either Klee or one of his contemporaries. The museum is beautifully situated and you can take some wonderful photographs of the surrounding mountains and also see a great view of Bern. I walked to the museum and it's a bit of a hike uphill but it's so pretty because you pass by various rivers and residential area. I learned a lot about Klee's life, his contemporaries and also his struggles during the 1930s. Definitely a must see if you want to visit the best museum in Bern. My only gripe is that if you don't read German It is difficult to decipher all the information on the walls but you can rent an audio guide and listen to it in English and other languages. I wish that there had been free information on the walls regarding the artwork in French or Italian (2 other official Swiss languages) because I do speak those languages. There's a wonderful children's center in the museum which looks really fun. Also some colorful seating areas and a very good café.