Kirchner Museum

• At the Kirchner Museum Davos, you can explore over 1,400 works by Ernst Ludwig Kirchner, including paintings, sculptures, and photographs.
• You have a rare opportunity to view original sketchbooks and glass negatives of the artist up close.
• The museum regularly hosts rotating special exhibitions focusing on modern and contemporary art.
• The bright, airy architecture by Gigon and Guyer creates a special atmosphere for your museum visit.
• You gain fascinating insights into Kirchner's living and working environment during his time in Davos.
• Themed guided tours and creative workshops invite you to actively experience art and get creative yourself.
• Particularly impressive is the display of Kirchner’s self-designed frames, which uniquely complement his works.

The museum offers a diverse educational programme for visitors of all ages. You can join public guided tours where experts provide fascinating insights into Kirchner's works. In creative workshops, you have the chance to actively create art and experiment with various techniques. Special activities for children and families make the museum visit an interactive experience. Additionally, regular lectures, readings, and events help enrich the cultural programme.

The Kirchner Museum Davos was designed in 1992 by the renowned architectural firm Gigon/Guyer. Its modern, minimalist style with abundant glass and clean lines creates a bright, open atmosphere, offering spectacular views of the Davos mountain landscape. The spaces are arranged to showcase Kirchner's works optimally while fostering a dialogue between art and nature. The architecture itself is an experience, highlighting the unique connection between Kirchner's art and the alpine environment.

Ernst Ludwig Kirchner moved to Davos in 1917, where he lived and worked until his death in 1938. The tranquility and beauty of the Alps inspired him to create numerous works that are considered highlights of Expressionism. At the museum, you learn how Kirchner artistically captured the landscape, the light, and the mountain life. Personal items, photographs, and reconstructions of his studio offer an authentic insight into his daily life and creative phase in Davos.