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Uhrenmuseum zum Rösli

The Uhrenmuseum zum Rösli in Zurich's District 6 shows around 500 table, wall and longcase clocks from 1450 to 1950 in a 19th-century house.

ÅbningstiderEntré 10 CHF
Uhrenmuseum zum RösliÅbningstiderEntré 10 CHF
Begrænset åbent (forventet til 2026-10-27). Due to illness and holiday absence, the museum is open only on individual days until the end of October (29 and 30 September, 6 to 8 October, 15 and 16 October, 22 and 23 October); from 27 October the regular opening Tuesday to Friday applies again.

Om museet

The house at Röslistrasse 46 was originally an agricultural outbuilding that already existed in 1803. Its owner, the then municipal president and cantonal councillor Zangger, wanted to sell it and converted it into a schoolhouse in 1856; since the municipality lacked the money, a joint-stock company was founded for the purpose. On the ground floor was the classroom for up to 50 children, on the upper floor the needlework lessons, and in the middle the teacher's apartment. When the school became too small, the house passed in 1887 to the primary school teacher Johann Gisler.

His home later became the birthplace of the clock museum: Marta Gisler, daughter of Johann Gisler, and the clock connoisseur Hans Neufeld shared a passion for antique clocks and in 2003 founded the foundation "Uhrensammlung Hans Neufeld und Marta Gisler" to make their collections accessible to the public. Hans Neufeld did not live to see the opening; his sons Peter and Ronald Neufeld completed the project together with Marta Gisler and the company Zeit.Zone. The Neufeld family's construction firm thoroughly rebuilt the "Haus zum Rösli" in 2005. Marta Gisler died in 2016.

On two floors, around 500 clocks from the years 1450 to 1950 are now on display. Marta's collection is devoted chiefly to Swiss clockmakers and includes many wooden-wheel and iron clocks, while Hans Neufeld's collection stands out for its numerous Renaissance clocks. The house also has a workshop for the maintenance and restoration of antique clocks.

Højdepunkter

  • Around 500 table, wall and longcase clocks from the years 1450 to 1950
  • Wooden-wheel and iron clocks by Swiss clockmakers
  • Numerous Renaissance clocks from the collection of Hans Neufeld
  • Historic 19th-century house, formerly a schoolhouse
  • Workshop for the maintenance and restoration of antique clocks

Permanent udstilling

  • Uhrensammlung Gisler und Neufeld – Around 500 table, wall and longcase clocks from 1450 to 1950 on two floors: Swiss wooden-wheel and iron clocks from the Gisler collection, Renaissance clocks from the Neufeld collection.
Grundlagt
2005
Ejer
Stiftung Uhrensammlung Hans Neufeld und Marta Gisler
Ledelse
Armon Defilla

Entrépriser & rabatter

Voksne10 CHF
Grupper–Guided tour (90 minutes) CHF 200.
Guided tour (90 minutes)200 CHFFlat rate; by the museum director

Admission CHF 10 during opening hours.

Tilgængelighed

Museet har ikke offentliggjort oplysninger om dette.

Børn og familie

Museet har ikke offentliggjort oplysninger om dette.

Transport & parkering

The museum is located in Zurich's District 6; the website gives no directions.

Planlæg rute

Service & spisesteder

Museet har ikke offentliggjort oplysninger om dette.

Arrangementer & udlejning

  • Lokaler til leje
  • Private fester

Op til 15 personer.

The "zum Rösli" house is suitable for events of up to 15 people in a historic 19th-century setting; quotation on request.

Forespørgsel & detaljer

Planlæg dit besøg

Rundvisningerja · varighed ca. 1,5 t.
Godt at videThe museum director is happy to guide visitors through the collection (90 minutes, CHF 200). The workshop offers maintenance, restoration, cost estimates and a collection and delivery service for antique clocks.

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