Röm.-Kath. Pfarramt Bruder Klaus in Bern: photos, reviews

About

The Röm.-Kath. Pfarramt Bruder Klaus, designed by the renowned architect Hermann Baur and opened in 1954, stands as a modern testament to faith and community in Bern. This striking church not only hosts regular Catholic Masses but also serves the English-speaking diplomatic community with services held in English. With an average rating of 4.6 on Google, visitors often praise its welcoming atmosphere, friendly priests, and the lively music that frequently accompanies services. Street parking and paid parking options are available for convenience. Whether you're attending a concert or a service, this church is a vibrant part of Bern's religious and cultural tapestry.

Features

Wheelchair accessible, On-street parking, Paid parking

How to get here?

The nearest public transport options for your convenience.

Tavelweg

Bus stop 488 m walk

Brunnadernstrasse

Bus stop 264 m walk

Seminar

Bus stop 484 m walk

Petruskirche

Bus stop 464 m walk

Burgernziel

Tram stop 36 m walk

4.5

based on 95 reviews

Google

4.5/5 95 reviews

Sergiusz Golec

This Catholic church isn't just about saving souls; they've got a cracking side-building too! Think of it as their 'community fun zone' – complete with a stage, cute little rooms, restrooms that hopefully haven't seen too many miracles, and a kitchen ready to handle your post-event pizza needs. Perfect for a cozy gathering of your closest 5 to 50 apostles (or, you know, regular folks). However, if your guest list swells beyond that, be warned: things might get a tad… spiritually warm. You'll either need an industrial-strength air conditioner or plan frequent 'divine interventions' in the form of fresh air breaks outside. Now, a word to the wise: that church bell? It's got a powerful voice! Think of it as the ultimate mic drop. Plan for it if you are smart, or think that it happens randomly and might interrupt your keynote speaker mid-sentence. So, time your earthly pronouncements wisely! Parking right in front? Let's just say it's a test of faith... in finding a good spot. Without the need to re-park on demand. Best to leave your chariot (or car) behind or elsewhere, and hop on the trusty tram – it'll deliver you right to their doorstep, no heavenly navigation required!" A rather convenient location when it comes to escaping. You're mere minutes away from the bustling city center, where I'm sure restaurants and shops abound like blessings. Plus, the train station is also a hop, skip, and a jump away, making it a breeze to whisk your attendees in and out, even if the immediate vicinity feels a bit like a peaceful (read: potentially deserted after dark) village. Location Lowdown: * Restaurants: Sparse. Pack snacks or plan a trip. * Shops: Ditto the above. Don't expect a shopping spree right outside. * City Center: Conveniently close! Like a spiritual escape hatch to civilization. * Train Station: Super handy for arrivals and departures. All aboard the gospel train! Light and Skeptical Take: So, while the church's side-building sounds functional, its immediate surroundings seem to be taking the 'peaceful retreat' vibe a little too literally when it comes to amenities. But hey, at least you can easily escape to the city or catch a train! Summary: * The Good: Awesome side-building with all the essentials for smaller groups (stage, rooms, toilets, kitchen). * The "Needs a Little Prayer": Air conditioning might be a miracle needed for larger crowds. The church bell can surprise you. * The Parking Situation: Front parking? Fugget about it. Tram is your best bet for a smooth arrival. So, while the main church is for serious contemplation, their side-gig building sounds surprisingly practical (and potentially air-conditioner-dependent). Just factor in the bell's dramatic timing and the parking puzzle, and you're air time 😉

Julien GÖthel

Güte, Barmherzigkeit und die Fähigkeit einer neuen Betrachtungsweise wünscht sich tief im Herzen jeder Mensch...

Pa Imi

Schön

Röm.-Kath. Pfarramt Bruder Klaus in Bern

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