Waldruh residential house (1900)

Waldruh residential house (1900) is a residential building in Bern, Canton of Bern. Waldruh residential house (1900) is situated nearby to the government office Embassy of Peru, as well as near Embassy of Croatia.

Photo: Hadi, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Type: Residential building
Description: residential building at Thunstrasse in the city of Bern, Switzerland
Also known as: “residential house Thunstrasse 30”, “Waldruh”, “Wohnhaus Waldruh”, and “Wohnhaus Waldruh (1900)”

Places of Interest Nearby

Highlights include Bern Historical Museum and Natural History Museum of Bern.

Bern Historical Museum

Museum

Photo: Wikimedia, CC BY-SA 3.0.

The Bern Historical Museum is the second largest historical museum in Switzerland. It was designed by the Neuchâtel architect André Lambert and built in 1894. Bern Historical Museum is situated 480 metres west of Waldruh residential house (1900).

Natural History Museum of Bern

Museum

Photo: Rick Thorne, Public domain.

The Natural History Museum of Bern is a museum in Bern, Switzerland. In its teaching and research it cooperates closely with the University of Bern. It is visited by around 131,000 people yearly. Natural History Museum of Bern is situated 460 metres west of Waldruh residential house (1900).

St Ursula’s Church

Church

Photo: Gidoca, CC BY-SA 3.0.

St Ursula's Church, Bern is an Anglican Episcopal church in Bern, Switzerland. The church is one of the ten Anglican chaplaincies in Switzerland that have a resident chaplain and together form the Archdeaconry of Switzerland. St Ursula’s Church is situated 220 metres southwest of Waldruh residential house (1900).

Places in the Area

Nearby places include Mattequartier and Old City.

Mattequartier

Quarter

The Mattequartier is a historic neighbourhood on the Aare riverfront in the Old City of Bern, Switzerland.

Old City

Quarter

Photo: Amstuzmarco, Public domain.

The Old City is the medieval city center of Bern, Switzerland. Built on a narrow hill bordered on three sides by the river Aare, its compact layout has remained essentially unchanged since its construction during the twelfth to the fifteenth century.