Kunstmuseum Liechtenstein
A black concrete cube in Vaduz holding the national art collection.
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The Kunstmuseum in Vaduz is a black box of polished concrete and basalt, finished so smoothly that the mountains reflect in its walls, built in 2000 to hold the national art collection: modern and contemporary work alongside pieces from the princely collections. The interior is white, top-lit and deliberately plain. The Hilti Art Foundation collection occupies an adjoining wing. The building was designed by the Swiss architects Morger, Degelo and Kerez and won attention well beyond the country.
What you actually see
- The black cube - polished concrete and basalt reflecting the mountains.
- The national collection - modern and contemporary work with older princely pieces.
- The top-lit galleries - the plain white interior the building is organised around.
- The Hilti wing - the adjoining private collection on show.
When to go
Year round; the museum is indoors. It keeps set hours and closes on Mondays. Exhibitions change several times a year.
Honest expectations
The permanent collection is modest and much of the display is temporary exhibitions. It is small and two hours covers it. The princely collection proper is largely in Vienna.
Nearby
Vaduz Castle is above, and the Treasure Chamber is nearby.
What to pack for Kunstmuseum Liechtenstein
Chosen from what this place is for. Tap a kit for the full checklist.
Opening times, ticket prices and seasonal closures change - check the official source before you go: official site.