Visit Wagner's home, explore his personal artifacts, and enjoy the exhibits on his music and operas.

The Wagner Museum, located in Lucerne, Switzerland, is the city's cultural and artistic center. From 1866 to 1872, the great 19th-century German-born composer Richard Wagner, his wife, and children lived in a mansion on the shores of Lake Lucerne. The first floor of this former residence features collections related to Richard Wagner and his time in Lucerne. Inside, the museum plays Wagner's melodious music and displays his favorite instruments, along with sheet music and photographs.
Temperate maritime climate, suitable for all seasons
Lake Lucerne, 1-3 hours
Adults CHF 6, children CHF 3
10:00-12:00/14:00-17:00 (Tuesday to Sunday)
Closed on Mondays and from December to mid-March
The Wagner Museum is dedicated to the life and work of composer Richard Wagner, showcasing his contributions to classical music.
Located in Tribschen, Switzerland, it’s accessible by train from Lucerne and a short bus ride or walk to the museum.
Open daily from 10 AM to 5 PM; weekdays are less crowded.
Ticket price is around CHF 15; available for purchase at the museum or online.
Advance booking is optional, though recommended during peak season.
1 to 1.5 hours.
The composer’s personal artifacts and his music-related exhibits.
Guided tours and audio guides are available in multiple languages.
The surrounding lakeside views and Wagner's former residence are scenic spots.
Start with Wagner’s life story and finish with the opera-themed exhibits.
No special night visits or light shows.
Less crowded on weekdays, especially mornings.
The museum has a small gift shop and restrooms. No food or drink services inside.
Yes, it’s fully accessible.
Cards and mobile payments are accepted.
Several lakeside cafes near the museum offer Swiss cuisine.
Yes, there are vegetarian and vegan options available nearby.
There are several hotels within walking distance, ranging from budget to luxury.
Combine with a visit to Lucerne’s Old Town or the nearby Richard Wagner Monument.
Yes, the museum shop sells Wagner-themed merchandise, books, and CDs.
Public transport (bus or train) can take you to nearby cities or attractions.