Museums are more than just buildings that house important relics.
With so much history living within its walls, a museum is, in fact, a link between the past and the present.
And when you’re talking about Swiss watchmaker Longines, which was founded in 1832, this metaphorical bridge is its museum, which is nestled in the heart of the brand’s factory in Saint-Imier, Switzerland.
Inside, visitors will learn how the company began through photographs, posters, films and other archive materials. They’ll be able to see invaluable pieces, such as watch models, timing devices and navigational instruments that have accompanied explorations to the undiscovered parts of our world.
Longines has always been as fastidious about record-keeping as it has about time-keeping. In fact, Longines can trace the story of every watch that…
