Stepping into this museum feels a bit like stepping into a different time period in another part of the world. They have an impressive amount of archaeological findings from the second century BC. If you go, don't miss the Pergamon Altar.
First built in the late 1920s, this incredible cinema can be found right in the middle of Berlin's Rosa Luxemburg Platz. Silent films are accompanied by live orchestral music for an old-timey experience that should not be missed.
The Gemäldegalerie is among the most significant collections of pre-modern European painting and sculpture, with a vast array of German, Dutch, and Italian masterpieces. An audio guide is recommended to streamline your visit.
Contemporary museum for photography and visual media 🎨. If you are a photographer or just a fan of photography 📷 C/O is a must.
Art gallery located in a repurposed bunker (once Berlin's first techno club!) that exhibits modern architecture and contemporary artwork.
Vast private collection of vintage synthesizers where every instrument is meant to be played. The rooms are arranged by decade, with recording stations set up for hands-on experimentation.
Flexible hire space in Neukölln that serves as a blank canvas for Berlin’s creative scene. The bright, single room transforms constantly – one week a gallery for a photo show, the next a market for local ceramicists.
Seven darkened rooms in a former factory house a permanent collection of immersive light and sound art. Each space is a unique, choreographed world – from pulsing light grids to interactive soundscapes that respond to movement.
Contemporary art museum set within a preserved 19th-century railway station. Its vast, industrial train shed now serves as the main hall, a dramatic space for monumental installations and ambitious temporary shows.
Imposing concrete halls at the Kulturforum hold a massive timeline of European design. Quiet floors move from medieval gold and Renaissance furniture to modern industrial pieces and high fashion.
