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Bloodhound Museum

The Bloodhound Museum on the Gubel in the canton of Zug (Switzerland) shows the world's only fully preserved BL-64 «Bloodhound» anti-aircraft missile site from the Cold War. The heritage-protected North firing unit is preserved in its original state and comprises the operations post, illumination radar, missile launchers, magazines and power supply. The museum is operated by the Military History Foundation of the Canton of Zug (MHSZ) and is accessible exclusively through guided tours. The site is a military-historical monument and a witness to Swiss air defence.

Information

  • Visit duration: 150min
  • Free entrance: No
  • Topic: History
    • Guided tours: Yes

Opening hours

Guided tours are offered from early April to the end of October; the site has no fixed opening hours and visits require prior registration.

Contact

Webpage
mhsz.ch
Email
info@mhsz.ch
Address
Nordstrasse 5, 6300 Zug

FAQ

  • Do I need to register in advance to visit the Bloodhound Museum?
    Yes. The site has no fixed opening hours and visits only take place as guided tours. Registration is mandatory for both groups and individuals, and group requests must be submitted at least two weeks in advance.
  • How long does a guided tour of the Bloodhound site last?
    Guided tours typically last two to three hours.
  • When are the public guided tours of the Bloodhound Museum offered?
    Public guided tours are offered on selected dates from April to November, and can be booked through Zug Tourism.
  • What can visitors see at the Bloodhound site?
    Visitors can see the original North firing unit with the operations post, illumination radar, missile launchers, missile magazines and power supply, as well as the inert missiles mounted on four launchers from April to October.