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).

This musuem is awesome! You got the history of Bern and Einstein Museum. Learn the history of…read moreSwitzerland and the culture and all about Bern and Einstein. I did not know Einstein had lived in Switzerland before. Lots history about Einstein and Bern. You can spend the whole day here. Perfect day to go when is raining.

Man könnte ein paar Tage in diesem Museum verbringen. Wir waren im Einstein Museum und sahen uns…read moredie Geschichte von Bern an. Wirklich ein schönes, sehenswertes Museum.

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.

I only had 15 min to walk around this museum and it was free with a Swiss travel pass. If you are…read moreinto hiking and climbing and seeing Alpines, this is the perfect museum for you. There is a bunch of QR codes to scan and interact, looks interactive. I did not have time to try the QR codes. Next time! There is also a cafe at the museum. There were people enjoying themselves at the cafe.

Small museum. Only go if you are interested in the exhibit they have. If not there's not much else…read moreto see... 2 floors.