About

The Wasserkirche in Zürich stands as a remarkable testament to centuries of architectural evolution and historical significance. Renowned for its breath-taking Gothic style, the church boasts a fascinating combination of architectural influences, highlighted by its distinctive twin towers. As one of the city's oldest churches, its roots are steeped in the rich tapestry of Zürich's past, playing a pivotal role during the Reformation period.

Inside, visitors are treated to a splendid array of art, including captivating works by Giacometti that blend seamlessly with the church's modern elements. With an impressive average rating of 4.6 on Google, this historically charged landmark is a must-see for those keen on exploring Zürich's ecclesiastical heritage. Its central location also offers easy access to other significant churches in the city, making it an ideal starting point for discovering Zürich's spiritual and historical landscape.

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How to get here?

The nearest public transport options for your convenience.

Bürkliplatz
Bus stop 381 m walk
ETH/Universitätsspital
Bus stop 626 m walk
Zürich, Bahnhof Stadelhofen
Bus stop 505 m walk
Bellevue
Bus stop 386 m walk
Kantonalbank
Tram stop 301 m walk
Stadelhofen
Transit station 532 m walk

Reviews and Ratings

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4.6
based on 255 reviews
4.6/5 255 reviews
Chieh-Sheng Chang
Chieh-Sheng Chang
3 weeks ago on Google

You see this view everywhere before you even arrive in Zürich—it’s on postcards, travel blogs, and probably the cover of every guidebook. So when you finally stand on the bridge and see it with your own eyes, it feels both familiar and a little surreal. It's the picture you know you have to get. And it doesn't disappoint. The Grossmünster's twin towers are just as imposing in real life, standing guard over the Limmat River. The whole scene, with the old buildings and the gentle arch of the Münsterbrücke, is exactly as advertised: the perfect, historic European city view. This view is beautiful, essential, and exactly what you expect. It's the anchor of the city's image. But the real stories often hide in the places you don't see on the postcards.

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Emi
Emi
4 weeks ago on Google

A place with a very interesting history, and a free entry. What more could one possibly ask for? Well, texts of the exhibit in English as well as German would be nice. There is not a single word in English in the whole church, except for the audios, which tell you the story of the saints and 3 other Zurich's legends. If you want at least some info in English, you can ask the person at the desk, and they will give you an A4 paper, with like a 10th of what the exhibit talks about, but at least something.

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Dariusz
Dariusz
1 month ago on Google

Bardzo fajny.