Schweizerisches Blindenmuseum
Overview
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Intro
The museum is a unique combination of exhibition, dark room with audio experience, studio for workshops and sensory experiences.
The Swiss Museum for the Blind was founded in 1907. The collection was created by Dr. med. h.c. Theodor Staub (1864-1960). In 1961, the collection, which is unique in Switzerland, was transferred to Zollikofen. It contains numerous aids specific to the blind and visually impaired from the beginnings of education for the blind in the late 18th century to the present day. Impressive exhibits from the collection illustrate the development of education for the blind over the past 200 years. The exhibition is complemented by a radio play in the dark and video portraits of former pupils of the school for the blind from the 1990s. In the self-awareness section, tasks can be completed with simulation glasses, an electronic reading and writing system can be tried out and Braille can be learned. Access for those affected is facilitated by audio guides and the tactile nature of the exhibits. Guided tours and workshops as well as events with aperitifs can be arranged by appointment.
Note: This text was translated by machine translation software and not by a human translator. It may contain translation errors.
General information
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| Contact address |
Schweizerisches Blindenmuseum
Höheweg 10 3052 Zollikofen 031 910 25 85 welcome@blindenmuseum.ch |
Group & pricing information
| Further prices (starting from) |
Adults: CHF 10.-
Children (6-15): CHF 5.- Reduced: CHF 5.- |
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Booking Information
Book online
Discover the surroundings
Contact
Schweizerisches Blindenmuseum
Kirchlindachstrasse 49
3052
Zollikofen
Switzerland
