Einsteinhaus
Introduction
Einstein's House sits on the second floor of a plain apartment on Kramgasse, the arcaded main street of Bern's old town—the residence of physicist Albert Einstein during his time in Bern. In the early 20th century, while working as a patent clerk in Bern, it was here, in 1905—his 'miracle year'—that he published several epoch-making papers including special relativity, the photoelectric effect and Brownian motion, profoundly changing our understanding of the universe. This small apartment is now restored as a museum, keeping the original furniture, his photos, manuscript copies and biographical materials, letting visitors step into the ordinary yet great living space of this scientific giant and imagine the legend of relativity's birth. Though small, this residence witnessing a glorious moment in science history is a meaningful stop in Bern's old town.
✨ Highlights
🛈 Practical Info
💡 Tips
FAQ
Any practical tips for visiting Einsteinhaus?
In this plain apartment, the world-changing theory of relativity was born. The apartment is small—pair with the Clock Tower and old-town arcades for a half day.





