A visit to the RITTER MUSEUM will lead to the discovery that a square can also be a visual treat. The building was designed by Swiss architect Max Dudler and is situated - like the RITTER SPORT CHOCOLATE SHOP - directly next to the chocolate factory. Since 2005 it has been home to RITTER SPORT co-owner Marli Hoppe-Ritter’s collection of constructive and concrete art.
Contentwise, the 20th and 21st century art works focus on 'the square' and illustrate the history of constructive abstract art from its beginnings around 1915, to the present. Notable exponents of geometrical abstraction such as Joseph Albers, Max Bill, Imi Knoebel, Vera Molnar, Aurélie Nemours, Günter Umberg and Victor Vasarély are represented, among others, in the collection of works. Regularly-changing exhibitions of collections, special exhibitions and a diverse art education and events programme for children and adults make the RITTER MUSEUM a lively place to encounter art.

The MUSEUM CAFÉ
After a visit to the museum or to the chocolate exhibition you can go to the MUSEUM CAFÉ to relax. The generous amount of glass found in this elegant spot allows for a wonderful view of the Aichtal valley. In the warmer months we open up the huge terrace so visitors can enjoy chocolate specialities, cakes and a small bite to eat under the shade of the trees while children explore the neighbouring field. Our hot tip for cold days: steamed hot chocolate with RITTER SPORT nougat in dark or milk chocolate. Also in high demand is our warm cream rice pudding with melted RITTER SPORT chocolate cubes - mmmmhh, delicious!
In addition, chocolate fans can hold celebrations or children’s birthday parties in the MUSEUM CAFÉ after visiting the chocolate workshop. Due to high demand, please book in advance at our info and reservation line: 0 71 57 / 53 81 69.

Opening hours:
Daily from 9.00-20.00
Information and reservations:
MUSEUM CAFÉ in RITTER MUSEUM,
Alfred-Ritter-Strasse 27
71111 Waldenbuch
Germany
Telephone: +49 (0) 71 57 / 53 81 69

Download menu and drinks card (in German)