How do you get to the Cathedral Treasure Museum?
Getting here
The Cathedral Treasure Museum is located in the Episcopal Palace in the court district of the Diocese of Chur. The museum can be reached on foot from the SBB train station within approx. 12 minutes (900m). There are three parking garages in the area of the through road of Chur, the parking garages Arcas and Lindenquai in the old town of Chur as well as a parking area in front of the Cathedral Treasure Museum.
The City bus of Chur operates a public feeder service to the court district with line 9.
The Cathedral Treasure Museum opened on August 29 and 30, 2020, during two open days.
Opening hours and ticket information
Opening hours from december 23 until april 2024:
Tuesday to Sunday 14-17
closed on Mondays
closed in november. Guided tours on request.
Opening hours from may until october 2024:
Tuesday to Sunday 11-17
closed on Mondays
Tickets:
Adults: CHF 8.00
Concessions: CHF 5.00
Children up to 16 years: free admission
Combiticket with the Rhaetian Museum:
Adults: CHF 10.00
Concessions: CHF 7.00
Swiss Museum Pass
Since 1 July 2022, the Swiss Museum Pass is valid in the Cathedral Treasure Museum!
Services
Guided tours:
CHF 150.00 for the guided tour + CHF 5.00 admission per person
Guided tours with Chur Tourisme:
CHF 150.00 for the guided tour + CHF 5.00 admission per person
Guided tours for schools:
On request
Museum education:
Children’s guide available at the box office for CHF 2.00.
Individual visit:
Free legend flyers are available in five languages.
With the free City E-Guide-app you can listen to the audio guides to the exhibition on your own smartphone:
Audio guide App
The City E-Guide by Chur Tourisme is the individual tour for your mobile phone or tablet. You will learn many interesting facts about the cathedral treasure museum and the history and culture of the alpine City of Chur. Download the app, plug in your headphones and enjoy the guided tour.
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The museum’s shop sells postcards, devotional objects, wine from the Episcopal vineyards and publications. Among other things, the newly published dissertation on the Chur images of death by Gaby Weber is also available.