Switzerland, popularly known as 'Heaven on Earth', is home to many fascinating museums. These Switzerland's museums, can't be missed out on if you are looking to give your trip to the country a splash of colour. This heavenly destination is known to be a nation with the highest number of museums across all of Europe. This is why Thrillophilia offers a wide range of Switzerland tour packages which include museums covering history, culture, and beyond.

Explore the Swiss charm that lies beyond the beautiful landscapes. Switzerland is especially popular among couples for their honeymoon trips. An ideal Switzerland honeymoon package wouldn't be complete without a visit to the finest museums. The Kunsthaus Zürich is the perfect place to admire art with your partner.

Be it FIFA, artwork, transport, or chocolates - Swiss Museums have it all. Create your chocolates on your own at the Lindt Home of Chocolate. You could also visit the Swiss National Museum, for a closer look into Swiss history. So, what are you waiting for? Discover the essence of the true Swiss culture and heritage, with a visit to the most loved Switzerland’s museums.

Best Museums in Switzerland

• Swiss Museum of Transport: Witness the development of Swiss mobility over the years, at the Swiss Museum of Transport. Immerse yourself in a variety of interactive exhibitions for all forms of transport. The museum, built in 1959, showcases the work of Hans Erni, a Swiss artist. It also features attractions beyond the transport category, such as the Planetarium, and Swiss Arena. Experience the true charm of cinema at the largest IMAX screen in the country at the museum.
• Kunsthaus Zürich: The Kunsthaus Zürich, when it comes to area, is the biggest museum of art in Switzerland. Among all the museums in Zurich, Switzerland, Kunsthaus Zürich is home to the most valuable artworks. The museum was founded in 1787, by a group of art lovers who used to meet and discuss each others' work. It showcases the artworks of Pablo Picasso, Claude Monet, Wassily Kandinsky, and Edward Munch, among several other artists.
• Swiss National Museum: The Swiss National Museum is one of the best museums in Switzerland. It features a collection of various cultural and historical items. The museum holds approximately 8,20,000 artefacts that take you on a ride through Swiss history. Items may include everything from daily objects to exclusive handicrafts. You can also take a look at the popular medieval knights’ armour, at the Waffenturm, the Tower of Arms.
• Lindt Home of Chocolate: Bring out the child in you at the Lindt Home of Chocolate. Admire the 30-foot-high chocolate fountain, the tallest in the world, pouring on a huge Lindt Truffle. Learn about the history of Swiss chocolate and the experts who made it world-famous. You could also try making chocolates with the help of experts by your side. Before leaving, visit the biggest Lindt chocolate shop, and get your favorite chocolates. 
• FIFA Museum: Explore the FIFA Museum, one of the most famous museums in Zurich, Switzerland. It showcases the history of football over the years, with the help of displays and exhibits. The Trophy Room features imitations of trophies from events like the Ballon d'Or. Explore the Hall of Fame, which showcases the greatest players of all time. You could try your skills at the Hands-On Zone and shop for your favourite merchandise at the Museum Shop.
• Musée d’Art et d’Histoire, Geneva: The Museum of Art and History is known to be the biggest art museum in Geneva. Musée d’Art et d’Histoire features the evolution of art and culture through various themes. At the centre of the building, established in 1910, you'll find famous artworks. Admire the altarpiece that Konrad Witz painted in 1444, a benchmark in landscape paintings. Explore the applied arts segment, which showcases watches, musical instruments, and jewellery.
• International Red Cross and Red Crescent Museum, Geneva: The museum was established by a group of businessmen in Geneva during the 1860s. The International Red Cross and Red Crescent Museum is dedicated to the Red Cross Society. The museum aims at bringing about awareness regarding the humanitarian associations in the world. It's home to a 3-exhibition set that features: reducing natural risks, restoring family links, and defending human dignity.