This laundromat is open 7/7 days, from 8 am - 10 pm. Machines appear relatively new and they have…read morehelpful picture instructions on the walls (see attached pics). 6 € for 8 kg washer and 12 € for 18 kg washer. Dryer = 1 € 50 for 10 min. Its location is across the street from the Aiguille du Midi cable car station.

This laundry is immaculate. The instructions ( available in multiple languages) are clear making…read moreusing the machines really easy. Laundry soap is included and automatically dispensed in the washer. Credit cards are accepted.

Great travelers laundromat! Have an extended stay at a hotel nearby and instead of paying the…read moreastronomical serviced prices there, decided to give this a chance. Easy to figure out, even without speaking French. Card reader makes it a breeze to utilize the machines and also purchase detergent. The instructions/card machine has changed from the ones pictured from another reviewer, there are no English instructions. If you feel you may need help, be sure to have a translation app. I think I should have made my loads smaller and that's why my clothes don't feel as clean as they should, so keep that in mind. It did take a medium and high heat cycle to get my clothes *mostly* dry. Worth the time and short walk, will be going again before I move on to the next leg of my trip!

This laundromat is super easy to find a block from the Auguille de Midi tram station. They are open…read more7 days a week from 8am to 10pm. The cost is very reasonable: Wash 7 kg for 5,5 euro Wash 10 kg for 10 euro Dry (12 min) for 2 euro Soap 0,5 euro The machines are pretty new and do a great job. There are directions on the wall in French and English, so you can't go wrong here.

We went there to do our laundry and 15 minute walk from Residence Pierre Ginabelle. It's near a…read moregreat bakery Le fourmil Chamoniard. Two shops towards aguile du midi station. Fantastic place to wait the 45 mins for the 6 kg laundry to finish. You have to buy soap for 0.5 Euro. The machines only take coins.

From what I have heard, this is the only laundromat in the city. I found the prices to be…read morereasonable for such a service, the equipment worked well, and with a little patience I figured things out. I'll add my tips below- *Bernmobil #20 will take you quite close to the laundromat. The front has construction but trust the map and look for Cafe Kairo. *Bring your own soap if you like, but a vending machine sells soap for 3 CHF i think. You can buy detergent at Coop and just leave your extras for the next kid. *Cafe Kairo was super nice about providing change! Drop some extra in her tip jar! **The machines only take 1Fr coins!! and you need 5-8 for each load to wash and another 3-4 to dry. *WHEN YOU START THE CYCLE YOU CAN NOT OPEN THE DOOR!! * If the cycle on the washer doesn't start, you might have the one that has a handle that really needs to be turned hard to the left. * The dryer named Harry worked well and setting 1 was for Extra dry. I was able to dry three loads this way by checking them every 10 minutes to swap out items. As the box on the wall that says Harry is used to provide power for the dryer, then you turn on the dryer and start the cycle. 1fr gets you 12 minutes. The time ticks by if you are drying or not. Don't mistake it for a change machine like i did! *Be nice, clean up, check your pockets *There is a Salvation Army one street over that sells BIG plastic bags for .15 Fr, and they are really good for holding laundry. I recommend not overloading and sort your clothes, turn them inside out unless the outside is the dirty part.

For travelers staying in Bern, Jet Wash is a convenient laundry service that offers a way to pack…read morefar fewer clothes on your trip. We spent about twelve francs to wash and dry five days of clothes from two people, including gym and hiking clothes. Though expensive, it was certainly cheaper than doing laundry at the hotel. The machines seem to only take one franc coins for the most part, so I bought a water at the shop next door to get all the change I needed. There is no change machine on site. In general, our clothes came out clean and dry. I did have a similar problem as the other reviewer with the dryer, but I think it was because the settings on these dryers are a bit different than in America. The lowest drying settings will leave you clothes too damp, so I suggest opting for the "cupboard dry" option, which seemed to work reasonably well if you left the clothes in the dryer for one hour.

très bonne laverie, propre et facile pour se garer. Je vous remercie vraiment pour la propeté.read more

The place is very clean. Although there was not an attendant the signs very clearly explain the…read moreprocess. (If you speak French, of course). Accepts cash or credit cards to pay for wash, soap and dryers.

Very good laundromat. All in French but easy to understand and use. Put the soap in the #2 bin…read more Fill the machine full and close the door. Go to the machine on the wall and put in the number of the machine you are using. I think you hit the the V key and add money and it starts the machine. You will need to do this several times for the dryer. One dryer easily dries two very full washers. After you tell it which machine and put the money in the wall machine, the dryer will prompt you to select a drying temperature and then you hit the green button on the dryer. Sorry if this is disjointed; I'm trying to remember after the fact.