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Sustainable Construction: Exhibition on the Future of Construction in Bonn

  • Writer: Marius Koch
    Marius Koch
  • Oct 14
  • 2 min read

Sustainable architecture and ecological transformation

The exhibition “On the Future of Construction” runs until January 25, 2026, at the Bundeskunsthalle Bonn – a highlight not only for architects.

It is dedicated to the ecological transformation in the construction sector, with a focus on sustainable architecture and urban development in Europe . Around 80 projects will be presented, demonstrating how the challenges of climate change can be mastered through innovative construction methods and concepts.


Themes of the exhibition

The key focuses include:

  • Strengthening climate resilience

  • Promoting biodiversity

  • Frugality and resource conservation

  • Revitalization of existing buildings

  • Optimization of cycles

  • Courage to experiment

  • Activation of stakeholders in the construction industry


In addition to thematic content, special exhibits will be on display – such as the green wooden beam construction “Vert” by AHEC / Diez Office / OMC°C on the museum square and the installation Tree.ONE by EcoLogicStudio in the foyer.


Opening hours & admission

Bundeskunsthalle Bonn Friedrich-Ebert-Allee 4, 53113 Bonn www.bundeskunsthalle.de


Opening hours:

  • Tuesday & Wednesday: 10 am – 9 pm

  • Thursday to Sunday & public holidays: 10am – 6pm


Entrance fees:

  • Regular: 13 euros

  • Reduced: 6.50 euros

  • Children & young people up to 18 years: free

  • Happy Hour Ticket: 7 euros (valid one hour before closing for all exhibitions, for individual visitors only)


The future of construction as a social issue

Organized in partnership with the New European Bauhaus and transform.NRW , the exhibition places the future of the built environment at the center of a lively social debate.

In the dialogue between architecture, sustainability and innovation, it becomes clear that sustainable construction is no longer a marginal issue – but a crucial building block for the future of urban living spaces.

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