Latest Events in Zurich(January Updated)

Linkin Park Zurich promises to be an unforgettable experience for fans of the iconic band. Scheduled for June 30, 2026, at the renowned StadionLetzigrund in Zurich, Switzerland, this event marks a significant moment in the city's cultural calendar. With a ticket price of 234 USD, attendees will witness a spectacular performance in a venue known for its vibrant atmosphere and excellent acoustics. As the sun sets over Zurich, the anticipation builds for an evening filled with the electrifying energy and powerful music that Linkin Park is celebrated for worldwide. This event not only showcases the band's timeless hits but also offers a unique opportunity to experience their dynamic stage presence in a city that embraces music and art with open arms. With its central location and rich history, StadionLetzigrund provides the perfect backdrop for this much-anticipated concert, ensuring that Linkin Park Zurich will be a night to remember for all who attend.

The Zurich Marathon is popular both with pro athletes and amateurs and provides a unique running experience in and around Zurich. The route runs for the most part along Lake Zurich and consequently is not only attractive as a sports event, but also visually. The start and finish lines are at the upper lake basin and go through downtown Zurich, which provides an impressive backdrop for spectators. In addition to the marathon, there is also a half-marathon, and a city run (10k). Enjoy the fast course through the beautiful city of Zurich and along the unique Lake Zurich.

The Zurich Carnival, with its "Guggen" parade bands, processions, and bars, creates a vibrant atmosphere in the city. Herschenplatz, located in the heart of the Niederdorf district, hosts a "Mini-Guggen Festival." During the three-day event, various "Guggen" bands—mostly brass bands—perform Caribbean and Latin American music in a warm tent, deliberately playing familiar melodies off-key; meanwhile, at Münsterhof Palace, visitors can enjoy New Orleans jazz.

Accessories have always been more than mere decoration: hats, scarves, gloves, bags and shoes reflect social, political and religious affiliation, denote power and status, protect and give form to the body, or represent the latest fashions. The exhibition features items from the Swiss National Museum collection to show how accessories are shaped by social change. From the strict dress codes of the early modern period to current-day trends that play with gender norms, the exhibition takes a look at fashion history from head to toe.

Wu Tsang and Enrique Fuenteblanca present an intervention within the Kunsthaus Zürich’s ReCollect! series, combining works from the collection with a newly developed sound installation. La montaña invertida transforms the dome hall into a space for listening, sensing and rethinking.

This exhibition, developed in close collaboration with the FIFA Innovation Centre, aims to explore the evolving relationship between people and technology in football. Visitors can experience firsthand the digital technologies and innovations available on the pitch. The exhibition will revolve around five core themes: broadcasting and media, intelligent data, referees and fair play, event organization, and our Innovation Lab – where visitors can put their ideas into practice.

To commemorate the 150th anniversary of Carl Jung's birth, the Zurich National Museum is hosting its first comprehensive exhibition reviewing the history of Swiss exploration of the human mind. The exhibition's centerpiece is the legendary "Red Book," the notebooks Jung kept during a period of profound self-reflection. Art also helps open the doors of the mind, as exemplified by the visionary works of Johann Heinrich Fussley, Emma Kunz, Rudolf Steiner, Merrett Oppenheim, and Thomas Hirschhorn, with Heidi Buch's *Dr. Binswanger's Drawing Room Office* being a prime example. This work presents a psychological panorama encompassing various regions of Switzerland, impressively showcasing the connection between the mind and the natural landscape.

Brazilian artist Lygia Clark (1920 Belo Horizonte – 1988 Rio de Janeiro) radically redefined the concept of art and is one of the most important art practitioners in South America. One of the leading figures in the Neoconcretismo movement established in Rio de Janeiro in 1959, she encouraged a bodily experience of art that involves people in the work and makes them part of it. With installations that visitors could activate, walk through and touch, she challenged conventional notions of sculpture and expanded art into a holistic and sensual experience. Despite the pre-eminence of Abstract Expressionism and later Pop Art, Clark was remarkably successful in asserting her unconventional ideas during Brazil’s military dictatorship from 1964 to 1985 – a time when artistic freedom was under threat. In this exhibition, the first retrospective in a German-speaking country, we celebrate her unconventional and still highly exciting historical work. She herself said: ‘For me, making art is about developing as a person, which is the most important thing of all. Art should not seek to emulate a name or any kind of concept.’ Today, in an age of digital transformation and globalization mingled with self-alienation, her oeuvre speaks more than ever to all the senses. A retrospective in cooperation with the Neue Nationalgalerie in Berlin in collaboration with the Associação Cultural Lygia Clark in Rio de Janeiro. The exhibition is accompanied by a separate presentation in collaboration with Museum Haus Konstruktiv, which focuses on links between Switzerland and Brazil and, in particular, the influence of the Zurich Concrete artist Max Bill on Lygia Clark and her generation, and their emancipation from him.

Even before industrialization, children made vital contributions to the family economy, whether at home, in the fields, or in family handicrafts. With industrialization, children—especially those from impoverished families—were exploited as cheap labor in textile factories. They worked long hours, in dangerous or harmful jobs, and were often unable to attend school. From the 1830s onward, states gradually implemented compulsory education. In 1877, the Federal Factory Act prohibited children under the age of 14 from working. Nevertheless, children were still assigned to various jobs, both at home and on farms. This exhibition explores how children forcibly taken from their families and forced to work in foster care and orphanages. It also highlights those who advocate for children's education and protection, examining the issue from a modern perspective.

Derbyshire County Cricket Club wedding fayre Free admission & free goody bag Excellent range of suppliers The wedding fayre will be held in the marquee Derbyshire County Cricket Club is the perfect venue for weddings. Both the marquee and the newly refurbished Pavilion combine bright, modern airy rooms with the high quality catering that Derbyshire County Cricket Club has long been renowned for. Information Source: Edward Lewis Weddings | eventbrite