Pavillon Le Corbusier

Marvelous museum of the last building designed by famous architect Corbusier. This building was made of steel and glass. Very interesting exhibition of.. the house itself and unique architectural promenade through its various floors and roof.

Cool building with a couple of architecture-related exhibits inside—you can also view the park from here.

Amazing structure by Le Corbusier situated on the lake shore. Be warned the museum is closed on Mondays so I didn't have the opportunity to go inside. But still, it is beautiful from the outside.

Beautiful structure. Worth taking the ride to see last work of Le Corbusier!!! also lovely park next to the lake :)

A unique architectural masterpiece, both inside and out, with fascinating design solutions. If you’re interested in architecture and spatial design, this is a must-see!

The price of entry was a bit high at 12 CHF given the relatively small size of the space and when considered in comparison to like albeit bigger museums. I did enjoy it and was impressed by the varied nature of the pavilion as I went through it. While the design did feel cohesive, there were nonetheless unique architectural "moments" throughout. Positioned within a nice park, near to the water and near to a large playground, as well. Small, interactive elements were a nice touch, such as the sketch and craft spot or the ability to sit in a number of interesting seats and spaces. I am glad to have gone!

Beautiful design from one of the great architects of the modern era. Exhibitions were good too!

Fabulous structure by Le Corbusier (1887-1965). Recently renovated it is in mint condition. All his trademarks are here including ramps to go up, a (covered) roofdeck, and primary colors. Beautifully located in a park setting near Lake Zurich. A fitting finale to Le Corbusier's career which of course started in Switzerland.

This is an actual building by the man himself. But if you want to find out about him and his works, this is not the place. Sure, there's some modern art by him, photos of some of his buildings, some furniture designed by him & even some design & colouring activities but there's not much info about the buildings & almost none on him. There're some books but the role of a museum is different from that of a library.